Fingerprints, Iris Scans, and the Law: Regulating Biometric Human-Computer Interfaces

Household budgeting is crucial for financial stability, yet many individuals find it challenging due to the lack of structured financial planning tools. This paper introduces a rule-based system that optimizes expenses by considering family size, age distribution, income, and overall budget. Unlike traditional budgeting tools, our system dynamically distributes income across essential categories—such as housing, food, medical care, education, and savings—using predefined rules. The system leverages dynamic input processing and rule-based allocation to provide real-time insights into budgeting constraints. Upon completing the expense distribution, the system evaluates whether the household maintains a cash in hand or requires debt payment, offering actionable financial insights. Experimental results show that the proposed model achieves 90% accuracy in budget allocation, ensuring financial sustainability and preventing overspending. The system offers a transparent, flexible, and user-friendly alternative to machine learning-based budget models, making it accessible to households of all financial backgrounds

Authors

Publication Details

Journal
Journal of Information Systems Engineering & Management
Published
2025-05-15
DOI
https://doi.org/10.52783/jisem.v10i47s.9332
Primary Topic
Privacy, Security, and Data Protection
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Fingerprints, Iris Scans, and the Law: Regulating Biometric Human-Computer Interfaces

Shikhar Srivastava
Journal of Information Systems Engineering & Management
Privacy, Security, and Data Protection
article

Fingerprints, Iris Scans, and the Law: Regulating Biometric Human-Computer Interfaces

Shikhar Srivastava
article en

Abstract

Household budgeting is crucial for financial stability, yet many individuals find it challenging due to the lack of structured financial planning tools. This paper introduces a rule-based system that optimizes expenses by considering family size, age distribution, income, and overall budget. Unlike traditional budgeting tools, our system dynamically distributes income across essential categories—such as housing, food, medical care, education, and savings—using predefined rules. The system leverages dynamic input processing and rule-based allocation to provide real-time insights into budgeting constraints. Upon completing the expense distribution, the system evaluates whether the household maintains a cash in hand or requires debt payment, offering actionable financial insights. Experimental results show that the proposed model achieves 90% accuracy in budget allocation, ensuring financial sustainability and preventing overspending. The system offers a transparent, flexible, and user-friendly alternative to machine learning-based budget models, making it accessible to households of all financial backgrounds

Journal of Information Systems Engineering & ManagementVol. 10(47s)
Openalex Percentile: Top 85%
Privacy, Security, and Data Protection
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