Our patent pending security solution is built directly into RFID enabled cards or passports at the time of manufacture. This solution integrates novel piezo driven circuitry into the card or passport, disabling the receive/transmit functions of the RFID circuit. To allow the card or passport integrated with our technology to receive and transmit, a simple and intuitive pressure is applied. This activates our circuitry which, in turn, allows the RFID circuit to function normally; however, this condition is momentary. The time in which our circuitry allows the RFID circuit to send and receive is predetermined by the issuing vendor’s requirements – the unit shown in our demonstration videos is arbitrarily set for 200 milliseconds. At the end of this predetermined “read/transmit window” our circuitry resets, again disabling the card or passport.

‘Dead Bolt’ is thinner than the embedded RFID chip itself and gives no outward appearance of its existence, allowing for practically unlimited applications. It is impossible to access data stored on RFID enabled cards and passports that integrate ‘Dead Bolt’ technology until or unless the user intentionally initiates the read process.

For more information and to see demonstration videos of ‘Dead Bolt’, go to http://www.spiveytechnologies.com and http://www.youtube.com/spiveytechnologies.

If you mail it in, you don’t pay the processing fee (because… they don’t process it??) but you do pay for 2-way overnight delivery… of course, that’s not really an option for people doing something so totally wacky as getting married, since you need to send them a copy of your marriage certificate sealed with the issuer’s seal– not a notary’s seal, but the issuer’s seal. Ah, that is super simple, thanks for making this whole process easy. What the *#&% is the original issuer’s seal and how does one even get that??? Arrrrrr.