Verify the person. Verify the work.
HVR gives employers a free pre-interview identity and deepfake-risk check — then verifies employment dates, titles and status with the source behind every result.
Know who you are interviewing before the call begins.
ID authenticity, live selfie match, liveness and deepfake-risk screening — completed by the candidate through a secure link, with notice, consent, retries and human review built in. Employers never see raw ID images or biometric material.
Verified at the source
Results come from the employer of record or its designated payroll system. HVR does not pass off database matches as verification — if a source did not confirm it, the report says so.
Every field shows its method and date
Dates, title, status: each carries the source type, the verification method and the date it was confirmed. An auditor can retrace any field without calling us.
Discrepancies are documented, not hidden
When the candidate and the source disagree, the report shows both values side by side. No silent resolution, no red or green score — the employer sees the evidence and decides.
Request. Verify. Report.
Verification is messy. The report shouldn't pretend otherwise.
Most providers go quiet when a source does. HVR documents what happened instead — so an employer can defend the decision it makes next.
Built for the teams that order verifications all day.
The person in the record can see the record.
Anyone HVR reports on can request their report, request their file, dispute inaccurate information and track the reinvestigation — from the main navigation, not a support ticket.
Built like the regulated product it is.
Encryption in transit and at rest, role-based access, append-only audit logging and data minimization are design requirements of the platform — not roadmap items. The Trust Center states our current audit status in plain words, and no certification badge appears anywhere on this site until the underlying report exists.
See a verification, end to end.
Thirty minutes with your packages and jurisdictions — including what happens when a source will not confirm.