Sequenced DNA comparison,

without DNA sequence disclosure.
robots

🢩 A Compliance Imperative 🢨

Patents: GRANTED

Offering: Licences with know-how, training & reference code.

Applications of 

Undisclosed DNA

So the story goes...
DNA is wonderful
DNA is the code that writes a human being
Your personal DNA holds more medical information about you,
        than your entire medical file.
So what's the first thing people do when they want to find family ?
They leak their DNA to the world !

        

It seems a no-brainer
that in order to compare DNA sequences,
for familial connection,
the DNA sequences must be shared.

        

But that is NOT the case.
Undisclosed DNA seeks, matches &
verifies via a patent GRANTED alternative.
Undisclosed DNA is now licencing
that technology, with know-how, training
& reference code.

        

Does that mean that anything
that could be done with leaked DNA
[the traditional approach]
could be done with Undisclosed DNA ?
NO – that’s kinda the point.
There are things that can be done with your leaked DNA,
that you may not wish to authorise.
But when you leak your DNA,
who’s asking for your authorization ?

        

Applications of Undisclosed DNA
  • Peer to Peer EMail unknown family
  • Hereditary disorder Locator
  • DNA DB interconnectivity
  • Cross-border co-operation
  • Private / private key cryptography
  • Finding those who want to be found

        

How could my Leaked DNA
end up in the wrong hands ?
Once you have allowed your DNA to be held in a DNA database
  • privacy policies may change
  • privacy policies may not be all that private in the first place
  • legal requirements may change
  • the law may be too lax in the first place
  • governments can already demand a copy
            [& do you trust the government ?]
  • transmission across borders can change the landscape
  • hackers may hack
  • thieves may thieve
  • mistakes may be made

        

We believe that the owner
of your DNA sequence
should be you & you alone.
What if they promise you
so many things,
if you only give it away ?
Well, ask for an explanation
as to why you need to give it away,
rather than provide a DNAddress ?
If they can’t answer that question,
point them in the direction of
https://u.dna.family/instead

        

Applications of Leaked DNA
  • Insurance Denial
  • Hostile State targeted operations
  • Unauthorised Research
  • Racial Profiling
  • Law Enforcement Fishing Trips
  • Identity Theft
  • Finding those who don't want to be found
So let's not leak it.

        

You may say
you want the police
to catch criminals.
The twist here is that
where the police have
a DNA sequence
found at a crime scene,
that is disclosed DNA,
Undisclosed DNA
does not prevent them
contacting near relatives.