Tools for Humanity has joined Zoom's ISV Exchange Program, putting World ID for Zoom in the Zoom App Marketplace and giving the company a direct sales channel to Zoom's roughly 200,000 business customers. The verification product confirms that meeting participants are real people rather than deepfakes, and that they are who they claim to be. TFH announced the move this week at Money20/20 USA in Las Vegas.
The integration was first previewed at TFH's "Lift Off" event, where VanEck Funds said it would take part in a limited beta.
How the three-way check works
World ID for Zoom pairs World's Proof of Human technology with Zoom's Realtime Media Streams. When a participant joins, software checks three things: a cryptographically signed image taken when the person first verified at an Orb, a live liveness selfie captured on their own device, and the video frame everyone else in the meeting can see. If all three line up, a Human Badge appears on the participant's video tile. The integration runs on AWS.
That's a heavier lift than a password or a one-time code. It also explains why TFH is selling Orbs alongside the software. Organizations can buy World ID for Zoom for their staff and request one of the hardware devices at their offices for the one-time Proof of Human check.
The pitch to enterprises
Fraud is the obvious sales hook. Deloitte has estimated that AI-enabled fraud losses in the United States could rise from $12.3 billion in 2023 to $40 billion by 2027, a figure TFH leans on when it argues that identity checks are moving from optional to mandatory.
"Proof of Human is no longer a nice-to-have," said Ajay Patel, Head of World ID and Chief Revenue Officer at TFH, who framed the product as trust infrastructure for a period when AI is reshaping online communication.
The Zoom deal isn't TFH's first enterprise tie-up this year. In April the company announced partnerships and integrations with Zoom, Docusign, Okta, Vercel and Tinder, covering video communications, digital agreements, enterprise identity, developer infrastructure and online dating. It also introduced new tools aimed at AI agents.
Why Money20/20 is the venue
Las Vegas this week is thick with payments executives. Money20/20 USA draws more than 11,000 senior attendees from over 3,400 companies across 85-plus countries, and roughly one in three holds a C-suite title. The 2026 programming is built around stablecoins, agentic AI, partnerships and regulatory guardrails, with new three- to four-hour deep dives on topics including AI and payments.
For a company selling identity verification to banks and payment firms, that's a room worth being in. The ISV program gives TFH a marketplace listing and a route into accounts that Zoom's sales team already serves, rather than a cold start with each one.
What's still open
TFH has not said how much World ID for Zoom costs or when general availability begins beyond the limited beta. The company is headquartered in San Francisco and Munich, and was founded by Sam Altman and Alex Blania to build technology for people in the age of AI; it led the initial development of World Network and runs the World Money and World ID apps. The next concrete step is the beta, with VanEck Funds among the first participants.
