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Airport intelligence / Orlando International

Orlando tests biometric boarding while arrivals processing is already operating

Orlando has live US border facial processing and a separate 90-day boarding experiment. These are different operators and maturity levels.

Terminal C at Orlando International Airport, January 2026
Terminal C at Orlando International Airport, January 2026. Photograph: Olga Ernst / CC BY-SA 4.0 (cropped to fit). Shows the airport, not an AI implementation.
The picture at Orlando International

What is happening on the ground

An arriving international traveller encounters a government identity check, while the departing passenger has an airline boarding task.

Orlando's CBP Enhanced Passenger Processing has been reported since May 2025. A later December boarding test involved iProov, Aware and Paravision.

The presence of multiple suppliers in a short test does not demonstrate selection of a permanent biometric boarding system.

Selected implementations

The application under review

01 / Pilot

Orlando tests biometric boarding while arrivals processing is already operating

The operational problem

Airport and border staff need reliable identity comparison without creating unnecessary queues or denying travellers an accessible alternative.

What the sources report

Orlando adopted CBP Enhanced Passenger Processing in May 2025, while three suppliers began a reported 90-day biometric boarding evaluation in December.

Why it matters

Different trials can illuminate processing and usability questions under the same airport roof.

What remains unproven

The final boarding evaluation, opt-out results and airport-specific effectiveness remain unknown.

Sources and verification (1)

Aware / GovTech · Evidence grade B

Evidence supports a reported claim; it does not automatically establish a measured operating benefit.

The wider register

What else is happening at Orlando International?

Related airport systems stay in the wider evidence register. Their maturity and AI involvement should be checked separately from the feature above.

CBP Enhanced Passenger Processing facial recognition for arrivals at Orlando, supplied by iProov · Deployed · limited scope

Since May 2025 Orlando has used CBP Enhanced Passenger Processing facial recognition, supplied by iProov, for arriving passengers.

Sources and verification (3)

iProov press release · Evidence grade B

GovTech · Evidence grade B

GOAA / iProov press release · Evidence grade B

Evidence supports a reported claim; it does not automatically establish a measured operating benefit.

Editorial judgement

Reporting should retain the separation between federal arrivals and airport/airline departures.

Source attribution and status limits remain attached to the implementation record.

Live data from the Aerostack register. Status reflects published evidence only. See Our approach for how records are graded.

Aerostack tracks AI deployments across airports and airlines, with the published evidence behind each record. Photography is real aviation imagery. Record thumbnails may show the named airport or airline; other photographs do not.