Each TrackDisc CD is uniquely encoded. When the viewer clicks any of the links on the CD to go to (any) URL location that you define, the following occurs:

• The recipient’s name is looked up
• The assigned sales rep’s email address is looked up
• A notifying email is sent to the sales rep indicating that [person’s name] just viewed the CD
• The recipient is directed to the desired link

2) What about firewalls, proxy servers?

Sample TrackDiscs have been sent to some of our corporate clients having “very secure” Intranet environments (proxy servers, firewalls, etc.). In all cases, TrackDisc performed successfully.

3) What can I put on TrackDisc?

You can include multimedia programs, Word documents, PDFs, spreadsheets, and even audio and video movie files.Perhaps you are selling a Training CD or Software CD and want to be sure you get paid for every use of that CD on a different computer. You can use TrackDisc to distribute any information where you must prove that everyone viewed the material (compliance requirements). The only limitations are the capacity of the CD (typically 650 MB).

4) How does the recipient’s information get into the TrackDisc system?

If you can provide the mailing list electronically with your order, it can be automatically inserted into the system. It can also be entered into the system by anyone with the password for accessing the “Add recipient” screen.

5) What about getting “late” entries into the TrackDisc system?

Some TrackDisc CDs may not be intended for mailing but instead are intended for a handout at a trade show. Simply trade the TrackDisc for the recipient’s business card and note the TrackDisc’s number on the back of the person’s card. Later that day, access the Internet and access the “Add recipient” screen to enter the information from the person’s business card.

6) Where do you get your statistics?

According to the Environmental Protection Agency, 35% of municipal solid waste is attributed to paper and paperboard products. http://www.epa.gov/msw/paper.htm

The American Forest and Paper Association has recognized the impact on our economy and our environment. They have responded by pledging to recover 55% of all paper consumed in the U.S. by 2012.

http://www.paperrecycles.org/recycling/stats/2005highlights.html