An Identity Revolution

An Identity Revolution

Identification technology is not a new concept. For a long time cars have had unique VIN's, engines have had serial numbers, boats have had Hull Identification Numbers (HINs) and designer clothing has had brand labels and so on. These identifying tags have developed for many different reasons.

Professional thieves can easily defeat these individual identifying tags; and engine serial number, VIN or HIN plate can easily be changed and fake brand labels can be manufactured.

DataDot Technology takes identification to the next level.

DataDot's technologies are different. They are virtually impossible to reproduce and there are hundreds or thousands of them. Thieves cannot easily make fake copies.

While it is conceivably possible to remove all of the DataDots, it would be totally cost ineffective to do so. Moreover just one tiny DataDot has to remain for the asset to be identified as stolen. The risk of thieves getting caught with a DataDot protected item is significantly increased. 

These unique attributes of DataDot's technologies mean we create security and authentication for home, business and industry in a new and innovative way. Our technologies can identify assets impossible to be tagged before. For instance, when we mix DataTraceDNA into concrete, its type, grade and manufacturer details will never be lost. This provides quality assurance and process controls for the building industry and other commercial appliocations.

DataDot is a formidable technology that will give owners added security and peace of mind. It is supported by Police and Insurance Companies. Thieves steal for profit and prey on high value assets which they can trade quickly with little risk of being caught. Secure, permanent and reliable identification deters thieves who simply want to profit by stealing valuable assets. Without DataDot identification proving ownership can be impossible, hence the poorer the identification, the greater the risk of it being stolen.

DataDots remove the prime economic driver for theft.