Alclear
| |
Industry | Identity verification |
---|---|
Founded | 2010 |
Founders |
Caryn Seidman-Becker Ken Cornick |
Headquarters | Manhattan, New York |
Website |
www |
Alclear, LLC is a technology company that owns and operates CLEAR, a biometric secure identity platform that stores individuals' personal information and links it to biometric data, allowing them to bypass the travel document checker at security checkpoints by using fingerprint and/or iris identification.[1] The technology has been certified as a Qualified Anti-Terrorism Technology from the Department of Homeland Security’s Science and Technology Directorate.[2]
Services
CLEAR Airport Registered Traveler Program
Alclear purchased CLEAR out of bankruptcy in 2010 for $5.87 million, relaunching the service that had previously closed in 2009.[1] Upon relaunching, CLEAR opened lanes in Denver International Airport and Orlando International Airport.[3] In the time since the relaunch in 2010, CLEAR has expanded to the following 25 airports in the United States:[4]
- ATL - Hartsfield–Jackson Atlanta International Airport
- AUS - Austin–Bergstrom International Airport
- BWI - Baltimore–Washington International Airport
- DAL - Dallas Love Field
- DCA - Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport
- DEN - Denver International Airport
- DFW - Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport
- DTW - Detroit Metropolitan Airport
- HOU - William P. Hobby Airport
- HPN - Westchester County Airport
- IAD - Washington Dulles International Airport
- IAH - George Bush Intercontinental Airport
- JFK - John F. Kennedy International Airport
- LAS - McCarran International Airport
- LAX - Los Angeles International Airport
- LGA - LaGuardia Airport
- MCO - Orlando International Airport
- MIA - Miami International Airport
- MSP - Minneapolis–Saint Paul International Airport
- PHX - Phoenix Sky Harbor International Airport
- SAT - San Antonio International Airport
- SEA - Seattle–Tacoma International Airport
- SFO - San Francisco International Airport
- SJC - San Jose International Airport
- SLC - Salt Lake City International Airport
CLEAR Sports Program
In 2015, CLEAR began launching its security service in Major League Baseball stadiums.[5] In Seattle, Clear is also used at sporting venues to identify an individual's identity for alcohol purchases, eliminating the need to check identification for verification that the buyer is 21+.[6]
- AT&T Park - San Francisco
- American Airlines Arena - Miami
- Avaya Stadium - San Jose
- Banc of California Stadium - Los Angeles
- CenturyLink Field - Seattle
- Citi Field - New York
- Comerica Park - Detroit
- Coors Field - Denver
- Marlins Park - Miami
- Oakland–Alameda County Coliseum - Oakland
- Safeco Field - Seattle
- SunTrust Park - Atlanta
- Yankee Stadium - New York
CLEAR Biometric Boarding Pass
In 2015, CLEAR collaborated with Alaska Airlines to launch a biometric boarding pass program.[7]
References
- 1 2 Eric Morath. "Clear Plans Return To Airport Security Lines". WSJ.
- ↑ "CLEAR Receives SAFETY Act Certification by the U.S. Department of Homeland Security". AviationPros.com.
- ↑ Melanie Stawicki Azam (21 October 2010). "Clear reopening lanes at Orlando airport on Nov. 9". Orlando Business Journal.
- ↑ https://www.clearme.com/where-is-clear#where-is-clear
- ↑ Daniel Roberts (7 August 2015). "Yankees offer Clear fingerprint system for faster stadium entry - Fortune". Fortune.
- ↑ "Liquor and beer are in the CLEAR: biometrics firm now provides alcohol transactions". The Hustle. 7 August 2018. Retrieved 14 August 2018.
- ↑ Harriet Baskas, Special for USA TODAY (30 July 2015). "Alaska Airlines test program replaces boarding passes with fingerprints". USA TODAY.