Google intends to remove passwords on Android programs by the end of 2016. Rather, they are going to unlock based on where and who’s using them.

This new security system would use biometrics – exceptional signatures like your place, your face and your typing routine – to determine whether it is actually you, instead of relying on a password.

Background data is always gathering on your own typing habits and places so it forms a signature of who you’re over time. It provides you with a score of not or whether it trusts you.

Based on the head of Google’s Advanced Technology and Projects research section, Daniel Kaufman, Google will supply a Trust Score API that can incorporated into any program to program designers. Banks will be examining the API beginning next month, he said.

The search giant has been experimenting with biometric unlocking systems that are nascent. You can even set up a sure device and a sure voice.

Before this month this should become accessible to every Android programmer all over the world by the end of the year,” Kaufman said at the yearly Google I/O occasion.

In February this year, HSBC and First Direct rolled out voice and fingerprint recognition systems to authenticate virtually 15m on-line accounts.

Smart wallets like Android Pay, Samsung Pay and Apple Pay have also began to let consumers pay for things using the fingerprint scanner.