Accertify, the Itasca, Illinois fraud decisioning company, announced on 10 November 2026 an integration with Ping Identity’s PingOne DaVinci, a no-code identity orchestration service, that brings Accertify’s account protection scores into account opening and login flows. Fintechbits’ archive shows Accertify announced HIPAA compliance on 25 August 2026 to sell into healthcare payments, so the Accertify Ping Identity integration is its second move in three months to take fraud scoring beyond the checkout page. The release gives no pricing or customer names.

What the Accertify Ping Identity connector does

According to the Accertify release, the new DaVinci connector sends login, signup and related identity events to Accertify for scoring, and the result feeds the decision to approve, challenge or block a user. Because it is a Marketplace connector, Ping customers can add it to their journeys by drag and drop, without backend development.

Emma Lindley, Accertify’s chief development officer, said: “Fraud begins much earlier than the point of payment, when a bad actor creates an account or gains access to a legitimate one.” Loren Russon, senior vice president of product management at Ping Identity, said the company is expanding its technology partner ecosystem.

Accertify says it processed more than 10 billion transactions and over $1 trillion in commerce in 2025, and runs a consortium model in which bad actors spotted anywhere in its network are flagged for every client.

From checkout to the front door

Accertify built its business on payment fraud screening at checkout, for travel, retail and digital goods merchants. Its consortium data is strongest on payment behaviour. Moving into login and account opening puts it in competition with identity verification and bot detection vendors that already sit at those points.

In August, Fintechbits covered its HIPAA compliance, which opened healthcare payments as a market. The Ping deal is a different kind of expansion: not a new industry, but an earlier point in the same customer journey.

That matters because fraud at login looks different from fraud at checkout. A stolen card shows up as an unusual purchase. A taken-over account often shows up as a normal-looking login from a new device, followed by a change of email or payout details. Scoring those events needs device, network and behaviour data more than basket data, and Accertify will be judged on whether its consortium sees enough of that activity to add value over Ping’s own risk signals.

For banks and fintechs using Ping for customer identity, the practical benefit is fewer vendors to integrate. A single orchestration layer that calls identity proofing, device checks and fraud scoring in sequence is easier to govern than separate integrations, and it gives risk teams one place to adjust thresholds when attack patterns change.

Fintechbits analysis

Why the Accertify Ping Identity Deal Is About Distribution

The Accertify Ping Identity integration is mainly a distribution deal. Ping Identity sells customer identity tools to large enterprises, and DaVinci lets those customers assemble login and onboarding journeys from partner components. Being a ready-made block in that catalogue puts Accertify in front of buyers who might never have run a vendor selection for fraud at login.

Account takeover is where many fraud losses start, and scam-driven fraud has pushed banks and merchants to look at signals before money moves. Fintechbits looked at that shift in its piece on fraud signals and scam controls.

The weak point is crowding. Ping’s partner network includes many fraud and identity vendors, and a no-code catalogue makes switching between them easy. Accertify will need its consortium data to produce noticeably better login decisions, because ease of installation works for rivals too.

Frequently asked questions

What does the Accertify Ping Identity integration do?

It adds a PingOne DaVinci connector that sends login, signup and identity events to Accertify for fraud scoring, so Ping customers can approve, challenge or block users inside their existing flows.

Do Ping customers need custom development?

No. The release says the connector is delivered as a low-code Marketplace connector, so customers can add Accertify decisioning without custom backend work.

How large is Accertify?

Accertify says it processed more than 10 billion transactions and over $1 trillion in commerce in 2025.

What to Watch Next

The measure to watch is adoption. If Accertify names Ping customers using the connector, or reports account takeover reductions from them, the Accertify Ping Identity deal will look like a real new channel rather than another catalogue listing.