ShareRing, the world's first trusted token for sharing services, has established an E-passport app to help similar apps resolve privacy issues. A blockchain-powered contact solution would be provided for 2.6 million hotels and activity providers that presently use the company's service.
Users would be allowed to upload documents that are vital, such as passport information, e-Visa on arrival, bookings of flights and accommodations, and travel insurance. Uploading test results for COVID-19 will also be allowed on the ShareRing app, whose effort is to revive the 9 trillion dollars global tourism industry.
The application works in such a way that once a user test positive to Coronavirus, it enables others to know if contact was made by transferring vital information anonymously to the government.
There can also be an integration between the application and airline hotels, eVOA systems, travel insurance companies, and other important organizations. With these, companies would be allowed to scan the application to show test results with no personal information being revealed.
According to one of ShareRing's founder, Jane Sadler, personal information remains secure as they do not leave the system. He also mentioned that the COVID-19 passport was cheap and appealing to the costumers.
Date of birth, pictures, video, addresses, and others would be collected and stored once a person creates an account on ShareRing. The user's information would be saved in an encrypted file and can never leave the device of that particular user. Fingerprint data and documentation are usually taken and stored on the chain.
Blockchains are making use of contact tracing to tackle the worldwide pandemic.
A popular pasta producer in Italy embraces a disease risk management solution Mycare created on VeChain, which is used to make certain the operators and staff are all safe.
MiPasa, a blockchain-backed platform, was established around March by WHO to share private information of individuals, state government, and health institutions.
Tymlez is also used in the Netherlands to depict and study the health supply chain of institutions. In partnership with IBM, America, and Canada are also making use of an application similar to Tymlez.
Source: Cointelegraph
