When should you re-evaluate your company's security profile? With every CISO trying to manage risk and stay within budget, making the right call at the right time is an unenviable task. Ultimately, it comes down to whether you're preparing for something you haven't experienced yet or responding to an attack that's already happened. So rather than answering the question above, ask yourself which type of person Nicholas Holland's grandfather would describe you as and act accordingly.
Pindrop
Computer and Network Security
Atlanta, Georgia 25,370 followers
Delivering deepfake detection and continuous identity verification across voice, video, and digital interactions.
About us
Pindrop is the Real Human + Right Human® Platform for the AI era. As AI-driven fraud and deepfakes erode trust in digital communication, Pindrop delivers continuous identity verification and deepfake detection across voice, video, and digital interactions in real time. Enterprises rely on Pindrop to secure billions of high-risk customer interactions each year, including 7 of the top 10 U.S. banks and leading insurers and healthcare providers. Powered by models trained on more than 1.5 billion real-world interactions annually and protected by 300+ patents, Pindrop restores trust while reducing fraud, lowering operational costs, and improving customer experience. Recognized by TIME as one of 2025’s Best Inventions and by Inc. for Best in Business for Innovation, Pindrop is backed by leading investors including Andreessen Horowitz, IVP, and CapitalG. Learn more at pindrop.com.
- Website
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http://pindrop.com
External link for Pindrop
- Industry
- Computer and Network Security
- Company size
- 201-500 employees
- Headquarters
- Atlanta, Georgia
- Type
- Privately Held
- Founded
- 2011
- Specialties
- anti-fraud, phone fraud, fraud, authentication, call center authentication, voice, IOT, and fraud prevention
Locations
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Primary
Get directions
1115 Howell Mill Rd
Suite 700
Atlanta, Georgia 30318, US
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Get directions
201 City Road
2nd Floor Old Street Works
London, England EC1V 1JN, GB
Employees at Pindrop
Updates
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Pindrop reposted this
Good AI vs. bad AI. This year, the courts took a side. On a call today, one AI works to prove you are you. Another works to sound exactly like you — so it can rob you. Illinois’s biometric privacy law, read literally, would have required the software that catches the impostor to first get the caller’s written consent. A fraudster will never consent to being caught. A law meant to protect consumers would have protected the people robbing them. Two federal courts fixed that. In McGoveran, the Third Circuit held that a company authenticating identity in financial transactions is a “financial institution” under Gramm-Leach-Bliley — exempt from the law. The company was Pindrop, the first to win that recognition. Last week the Seventh Circuit agreed in Cisneros. Two circuits, one answer — about as settled as federal law gets short of the Supreme Court. And the reasoning does not stop at banks: the rule the courts applied covers authenticating identity for “financial and nonfinancial transactions” — reaching bank and nonbank alike. This is not a loophole. It is a higher standard — earned by taking on GLBA’s Safeguards and Privacy Rules, obligations far stricter than any consent form. Pindrop was built inside that framework from day one. The door is open to the whole industry — but not everyone can meet the bar. And as security shifts from gated to continuous, that bar is exactly what consumers should want. Real human, right human — and, tomorrow, the right bot. Pindrop sees it coming. Good AI is winning. And this time, the law is on our side. Full piece: https://lnkd.in/gUjHACHV
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It's gonna be a September to remember. 📍 September 16-17: CFX (Atlanta) The conversations defining the future of security and digital trust are happening at CFX 2026. We’re bringing together 100+ leaders across security, fraud, technology and business in Atlanta to tackle some of the biggest questions facing us in the AI era. John Chambers, Evy Poumpouras, Jim Routh, and Frank Abagnale will join our customers, partners and some of the sharpest minds in the industry to challenge our thinking, share hard-earned perspectives and push the conversation forward. Plus, presentations from CEO Vijay Balasubramaniyan, CPO Nicholas Holland, CCO Kieran King and a host of in-house experts on Pindrop's current and future state and our place in the larger fraud-fighting ecosystem. Two days. One incredible community. The conversations security leaders need to be having right now. Register and join us: https://pindrop.fyi/cfx-26 Here's where else we'll be in September: 📍 Genesys Xperience - Las Vegas (September 1-3) *** Featuring Pindrop speaker Jason Barr on Sept. 2 *** 📍 Five9 CX Connect Europe - England (September 15-16) 📍 Health-ISAC CISO Summit - Colorado (September 17) *** Featuring Pindrop speaker Manoj Tripathi on Sept. 17 *** Oh, and one more thing: we've got a must-read report we're dropping at the end of the month. Stay tuned...
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"There is this purpose. That this technology, this mission that we're on, is changing things in such a big way for companies." - Kelly Williams, Strategic Account Manager Go on, Kelly... "It's hard not to have this energy and excitement that's authentic and palpable, like with everybody you meet." Purpose. Authenticity. Excitement. It's palpable. It's Pindrop. Start your career with us: https://lnkd.in/ggunCjZU
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Pindrop reposted this
This September 16–17, the conversations defining the future of security and digital trust are happening at CFX Pindrop We’re bringing together 100+ leaders across security, fraud, technology and business in Atlanta to tackle some of the biggest questions facing us in the AI era. John Chambers, Evy Poumpouras, Jim Routh, and Frank Abagnale will join our customers, partners and some of the sharpest minds in the industry to challenge our thinking, share hard-earned perspectives and push the conversation forward. Two days. One incredible community. The conversations security leaders need to be having right now. Take a look at what we have planned. Come be a part of it. See you in Atlanta!!!
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Pindrop reposted this
Join me! I’ll be hosting the Pindrop CFX event on the roof of Ponce City Market September 16-17. If you want to be at the forefront of what’s happening and a part of a force for good that is reinstating trust, this is an event you won’t want to miss.
CFX marks the spot for this fall's most important security conference and conversations. Two days of hands-on workshops, forums, roundtables, town halls, strategy labs and networking with 100+ security, fraud and thought leaders from Pindrop, our customers, partners, and beyond. Keynotes from larger-than-life security practitioners, including: * John Chambers, Chairman Emeritus, Cisco + CEO, JC2 Ventures * Evy Poumpouras, former Secret Service Special Agent and Interrogator * Frank Abagnale, international cybercrime and fraud prevention consultant of "Catch Me If You Can" fame * Jim Routh, former six-time CSO/CISO in financial services and healthcare Plus, presentations from CEO Vijay Balasubramaniyan, CPO Nicholas Holland, and CCO Kieran King on Pindrop's current and future state and our place in the larger fraud-fighting ecosystem. Full event details and registration with the link in the comments.
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On 🔝 and hiring! Pindrop was recently named a Top Workplaces in both the Atlanta area and nationally in the "Technology" category for work-life flexibility, innovation, leadership, purpose & values, professional development, and employee appreciation. That's quite a list! We'd be honored if you'd consider joining us to fight deepfakes, AI fraud and help make the internet a safer place. Good news... we're hiring across multiple areas of the company: https://lnkd.in/ggunCjZU
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CFX marks the spot for this fall's most important security conference and conversations. Two days of hands-on workshops, forums, roundtables, town halls, strategy labs and networking with 100+ security, fraud and thought leaders from Pindrop, our customers, partners, and beyond. Keynotes from larger-than-life security practitioners, including: * John Chambers, Chairman Emeritus, Cisco + CEO, JC2 Ventures * Evy Poumpouras, former Secret Service Special Agent and Interrogator * Frank Abagnale, international cybercrime and fraud prevention consultant of "Catch Me If You Can" fame * Jim Routh, former six-time CSO/CISO in financial services and healthcare Plus, presentations from CEO Vijay Balasubramaniyan, CPO Nicholas Holland, and CCO Kieran King on Pindrop's current and future state and our place in the larger fraud-fighting ecosystem. Full event details and registration with the link in the comments.
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What, as a security leader, does it mean to walk into a room and finally be understood? No long pre-explanations, simplifying your language, back-up-let-me-explain moments. A room where everyone gets it. That was the goal behind this year’s “Deepfakes Decoded” series : a space where CISOs, IT leaders, and security practitioners don’t have to translate the threat. Everyone in the room gets it. Last week, Vijay Balasubramaniyan spoke in three rooms in three cities, just like this. But more than a one-way conversation about Pindrop. Each event was the opportunity for "real-talk" among the attendees. Peers opened up about both new and familiar challenges. Security leaders from across industries compared notes, shared what’s working, and didn’t shy away from what keeps them up at night. Pindrop’s solutions matter, but so does building a community for security leaders who often feel isolated in their roles. Sometimes, the biggest challenge is finding a community that realizes just how much is at stake for customers, employees, and institutions. If that’s you, we invite you to our next Deepfakes Decoded. Chat soon.
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This is the conversation we hoped to have when we planned Deepfakes Decoded. Thank you, Andrew Watts, for being in the room and for putting into words what others need to hear. Stay tuned for our next stops. 📍
Yesterday afternoon at The Duke Mansion, Pindrop hosted Deepfakes Decoded, a closed-door session for fraud, risk, and security leaders. Vijay Balasubramaniyan opened with a keynote, followed by a hands-on deepfake information exchange with cyber security leaders. The attendee list tells you something. The majority of the major banks in the region were there. When the institutions holding the deposits and managing the wealth all send people to the same afternoon on synthetic voice & video, that is not curiosity. That is a sector recognizing a live exposure. I keep thinking about it through a wealth management lens specifically. Consider what a private client relationship actually runs on. A trusted advisor. A client who calls in. A wire request that is unusual but not impossible, because high net worth clients do unusual things. And an operations team whose primary control at the moment of truth is often voice/face recognition by a human who knows the client. That last part is the exposure. Synthetic voice AND VIDEO has crossed the threshold where a human on a call is no longer a reliable authenticator. Even video calls are easily duped with today's AI technology. What that means practically for firms serving high net worth clients: Verification by recognizing the voice/face is not acceptable by itself. Any wire above a threshold needs a second channel, and the client should know that in advance so the friction reads as protection rather than distrust. Your advisors are the target, not just your clients. A cloned advisor voice calling operations is the harder version of this attack, and it bypasses everything you built to protect the client. Public-facing executives and advisors have voice/video samples in the wild already (and so do I). Podcasts, webinars, earnings calls, conference panels. There is no putting that back. Regulators will get here. FINRA and the SEC have been signaling on identity verification and AI-enabled fraud, and this is the kind of gap that gets addressed after a loss rather than before one. The uncomfortable part is that the technical detection question is genuinely hard, but the process question is not. Most of the risk reduction available to a wealth management firm today comes from procedural controls that cost nothing but discipline. If you are in wealth management and your banking peers are already in rooms like this one, that is worth noticing. The attack does not distinguish between a deposit relationship and an advisory one, but the wealth side often has higher dollar amounts moving with more relationship-based judgment in the approval path. Thanks to the Pindrop team for the invitation and for keeping the room small enough that the conversation stayed honest.
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