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Princeton, NJ – (February 20, 2019) Systech, a global technology leader in supply chain security and brand protection, and Foodmach, a leading Australian packaging automation and product traceability system integrator, today announces a strategic partnership.
The agreement allows Foodmach to serve as a Systech preferred partner to market UniSecure® in Australia and New Zealand.
Systech UniSecure® is the only proven, non-additive, product authentication solution that leverages existing product barcodes and packaging to create a unique signature that cannot be duplicated, hence ensuring product authenticity.
As operações de impressão são dinâmicas, em que os fatores ambientais se combinam para produzir microvariações ou "ruídos" nas marcas impressas. Essas variações são aleatórias, únicas e estão além da resolução controlável de qualquer impressora. UniSecure® tira proveito dessas variações detectando padrões mensuráveis e aproveitando-os para gerar um recurso de segurança inerente e oculto a partir de marcas de impressão de embalagens existentes.
The ability to uniquely identify and authenticate individual products is the only path to mitigate counterfeit and diversion risks in the supply chain, while protecting brand equity and assuring consumer safety.
Ara Ohanian, CEO of Systech says: “Australia and New Zealand are significant exporters across high-value categories, including food, dairy and wine, to Asia; where counterfeiting and product diversion are growing challenges to brand owners. We are confident that our pioneering technology, in partnership with Foodmach, will deliver end to end supply chain protection in this fast-growing region of the world.”
Phillip Biggs, GM, Product Traceability Solutions at Foodmach, adds: “When I came across Systech’s technology – unique serialisation and traceability without the need for any additional unique covert or overt technologies on each individual product – I knew it was a game changer. We are extremely excited to partner with Systech. We believe there is a tremendous need for this technology in Australia and New Zealand.”
