$AXXU ???What does A.I.R. do??? What AIR™ doe

$AXXU ???What does A.I.R. do???

What AIR™ does

Just like computers, interlocks  are  made  up  of  hardware  (the  device)  and  software. Every time a person  starts  his/her  car, a log is created  and stored  in the interlock’s system. The logs are then aggregated per user to generate court-mandated reports, thus ensuring compliance, or lack thereof.  How the data is collected, the integrity of the data, the report output, and how the reports are transmitted to the courts, varies widely in the U.S. and cost taxpayers untold millions in wasted manpower and inefficiency.

Developed and patented by Michael Roth, a retired Arizona city court judge, AIR currently processes over 48,000 data logs annually – and rapidly growing - to courts, probation offices and state agencies on behalf of interlock distributors and manufacturers. As a criminal attorney and criminal court judge, Mr. Roth has seen firsthand how erroneous data presented to the courts can cause millions of dollars in wasted time and resources, in addition to damaged lives and loss of productivity.

What Makes AIR Different

The Company’s superior differentiation falls into two camps: data integrity and business model transformation.  Regarding data integrity:

1. AIR is the only data delivery system that conforms to the federal rules of evidence.
T his patented application cannot be duplicated by competitors.

2. With AIR’s password and encryption protection, there is no risk of tampering or modification  of  evidence.    Just  as  people  turned  back  odometers  in  their  cars, interlock users are often able to either disable the devices or manipulate their output.

The second differentiator is that AIR transforms the business models of distributors and manufacturers  into  recurring  revenue  service  providers  instead  of  simple  hardware resellers – and provides opportunities for them to promote their businesses.

The Interlock Market
The efficacy of the use of interlocks in terms of safety and recidivism cannot be disputed.   States like Arizona and  New  Mexico  long  ago  adopted  the  use  of  the interlock and have seen a 45% decrease in the number of alcohol-related  fatalities since the implementation  of this  technology,  and  the  U.S.  currently  has approximately  280,000  ignition  interlock  users.  In addition, the $1.4 billion Moving Ahead for Progress in the 21st Century Act, signed in July of 2012, has a provision in it that makes millions of dollars available for each state that requires an ignition interlock device on all alcohol related offenses. Furthermore, studies show that: