Once it's up and running, you'll be able to use the Project Verify app to log into services that have enabled it as an option. It can display your latest sign ins to each app, and you can revoke access for those you don't use anymore. The technology can also be used for two-factor authentication.

It'd be difficult for a hacker to spoof all of the methods that Project Verify uses to establish your identity, so it seems somewhat secure. However, if someone were to steal your phone and were able to unlock the device, they could cause all kinds of chaos.

Some apps could require additional login data like a PIN or your fingerprint, a spokesperson told The Verge -- that'd add an extra layer of security for services that handle your most sensitive information. But if the apps stick with the core version of Project Verify's login process and someone accesses your device, every service you use could be compromised.