TAGBASE

How it works

Two taps, and your customer knows the product is authentic.

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Each of your products carries a TAGBASE tag, a small chip in the label or the packaging. A customer holds a phone against it, taps once more when the page asks, and finds out whether the product is authentic. They install nothing and sign in to nothing. The whole check runs in the browser and takes a few seconds.

TAGBASE Verify The Real World package-module Tagged Item dynamic NFC tag mobiledevice Consumer Phone no app required server TAGBASE identity and verdicts storage Database tags and scan history tap ask to verify look up tag read history show result First tap Second tap

What happens on each tap

First tap. The tag sends the phone to a page. TAGBASE looks the tag up, records the tap, and asks for one more. Nothing is decided yet, and the page says so.

Second tap. Now the tag proves itself. It sends a fresh answer that no copy can produce, TAGBASE checks it against the first tap, and the page turns green. That same page carries your own content: the product name, an image or a video, your domain, and documents such as a warranty or a certificate. You choose what goes on it in verification page.

Authentic product

Why one tap is not enough

Some solutions on the market verify on a single tap. We do not think that is safe. A single tap can be recorded and played back later, and a check that sees only one tap cannot tell a recording from the authentic tag.

A genuine TAGBASE tag answers differently every time, and every answer carries cryptographic proof that only that tag can produce. A copy has one recorded answer and nothing else, so it never gets past the second tap. When your customer sees the green result, the tag in their hand is the tag you sent out.

What you get out of it

Your customer sees one page. You see every tap behind it. Each scan reaches your dashboard as it happens, failed ones included, with the product, the result, and where in the world the phone was. The verifications list and its live map show them one at a time, and statistics turn them into trends by product, place, and time.

Where to go next