Amazon just announced its Amazon One innovation, which uses palm recognition for store entry and payment, and it'll first roll out the experience in their Seattle Amazon Go stores. Being less intrusive than face ID, palm recognition as a contactless action opens up so many possibilities.
Working in the HR space, I already see the potential for palm recognition to create engaging, personalized work experiences, especially as companies start to think about re-opening their offices with experiences that can't be replicated with WFH environments:
Work-life tips that appear at the hover of a palm -- and if the experience is integrated with the employees' other benefits and data, the tips can become more tailored to the employee
A way to open a customized virtual workspace, whether it's a work-from-home virtual setup or a collaborative whiteboard in an office meeting room
Data-driven art that "moves" in real-time with each instance of office entry through palm recognition
As palm recognition gains more traction, palm ID may be a way to drive behavior change around more everyday tasks across more industries. It may only be a few years (or months!) before our palms can replace event tickets, museum member cards, and boarding passes.
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