Good afternoon, everybody. Thanks for taking the time to chat with us today. We're going to be introducing Registree to you and we're really excited to be able to pitch. So Registree is a decentralized database connecting students, universities, and employers. The objective of the platform is to restore ownership of data back to the students to allow third parties like employers to interact with student data, with permission of course, and then to allow the university to maintain control over their system. We find ourselves in an interesting time where web 2.0 seems to have run its course. It's a model that operates by providing data services in exchange for personal data. Once you've given up your personal data, you have no idea how that data will be used or who has access to it. At the same time, we found out that there's technology that can stand as a viable alternative. Of course, here we're talking about the blockchain. However, blockchain knows no privacy, and in a system where we want to have a variety of stakeholders connecting to a single blockchain, we need to make sure that the data on that blockchain isn't available to be read by any of those individual stakeholders. So what our solution provides is a way to return ownership to students, to make sure that the information stored on the blockchain is private, and of course, that it's searchable and scalable. At Registree, we leveraged this decentralized students database to provide noble based services to universities, employers and a range of other stakeholders for the first time. Existingly, employers have no way to interact with student data even with the permission of the student. Universities on the other hand, have outdated information systems designed without the end users in mind. This incentives lectures from uploading marks on a frequent basis and as a result, university administration only gain a view of student performance on a bi-annual basis. This effectively hinders their ability to effectively identify students at risk. The existing graduate job market in South Africa is the typical web 2.0 model. The only way for students to interact with third party data services, involves physically handing over the ownership of the data, and there of the students have no idea how their data is actually being used. At Registree, we propose a paradigm shift, that places out platform at the center of the ecosystem of different users that are all relying on student, the data. Importantly, we do not collect data, we simply provide data services and facilitate the provision of services by other third parties. We are also well suited to tackle this challenge. Registree represents a student driven team of six. We have four developers with extensive blockchain development experience, while myself and Ryan take care of the business side of things, with experience in the venture capital and Data Analytics space. At this point of the presentation, I would just like to show you a quick demonstration of our platform, and I think the easiest would be to put it up on the screen. The overview of the Registree dashboard for the students. This is what the student will enter when he or she will log in showing an overview of all the courses that they've done. The student can interact with his individual course component, and then their course. They then choose the year, such as special team which they've already passed, graph shows it's finished. Then you can tag individual makes on an individual course if you have more than one, which shows the way things and distributions and where they rank among the rest of the class. From an electoral point of view, they can [inaudible] more than once they've entered, distribute all the marks within the course showing detailed averages of this particular [inaudible] as well as distributions of particular components within that course. Electoral can fall to a table to view particular candidates such as students in trouble and you have all about that student and their dashboard informs that the student probably needs to see some private attention as well as showing you the distribution of their marks against the average. Cool. So how do we make money? As the slides before said, it's a simple, it's a fair business model. So all of us our services are provided to the universities and to the students for free, and we commercialize through our engagements with third parties. This part of our model is perhaps the area where we are going to focus the most on refining but our current suggestion, is to have a graduate marketplace that charges employers between 2,5 and 10 percent, of the graduates starting salary, if we successfully place them into a job. But of course, our larger ambitions we're to become the de facto platform that provide services to a variety of third parties. These would include student loans, bursary management, internship opportunities, all of which are in line with this kind of granular student data. In terms of our graduate platform, we're really interestingly position, we are strictly graduate focused and we're able to provide curation services. By curation services, we mean the ability to show the employer what their student's relative grade is and the system at the moment, an employer only knows a student's absolute grade and doesn't know how they perform in relation to the peers. This piece of information is particularly important when you're recruiting students from a variety of degrees or from a variety of universities. Our financials, the idea to show you here, is that once we have two universities on board and once we place 0,5 percent of the graduating students into jobs, we more than break even but of course to work for the numbers, I'd love to sit down with you at a separate time. Finally, where we are and where we're going? At the moment, we have registered a company, we have built our prototype, we have engaged and have in-principle agreements with UCT, we have met with a variety of third parties, these include Nedbank, who have indicated their interest in building this platform with us and advising us and using our product once it is ready: it includes GetSmarter, who are interested in how we can help them engage with UCT and also how we can digitize their certificates, and finally, our steps moving forward, we have a meeting coming up with UCT in the coming weeks. This will be our true test and if we get the approval from them, the process of on-boarding university will begin. I guess we're excited to see where things go forward. So thank you so much for your time.
