Advance healthcare directive

Often, this document also requires a signed, notarized acknowledgement of duties by the designated agent, confirming they understand their fiduciary responsibilities.

Now, what about medical decisions? We always see the Advance Health Care Directive and the HIPAA authorization.

I want to pause on the HIPAA document because I think a lot of people just underestimate its real-world impact.

It's not just bureaucratic red tape, is it?

There's that enhancement that doesn't exist in any current solutions, but we added this other emergency access feature, which we can only do because of blockchain.

Um, emergency access, you could think of those as medical directives, power of attorneys.

Um, maybe it's a copy of your, your passport because you're traveling to another country.

So documents that when they're needed, they have to be accessible right now, right away.

At the moment, the way the technology is built is to provide access to those emergency documents you know, some of them fall into the category of things that you would want, you know, like your passport, for example.

That's something you would retrieve yourself.

Medical directives or power of attorneys, you know, say Uncle Joe is in a coma, so you need his medical directive, but maybe you also need the power of attorney for who's taking care of his adult you know special needs child um that he normally cares for so things like that the way the system works now is um you can identify three people uh that's up to you whether it's family or maybe it's an attorney or you know somebody else whoever you wish so one of those people could be um a doctor it doesn't really solve for you know your scenario that um you're describing you know you're traveling maybe in a foreign country and if something were to happen to you you don't know who the doctor is going to be that that is treating you so we do have on the on the on a future road map developed for something like that and those kind of um access will be on a QR code, on a titanium card that you can carry with you.

We're choosing titanium because it's pretty hard to destroy a titanium card.

You might not have all the scenes precisely, but...

You know, it's about a guy who, all right, so Living Will was about a guy who discovers, this is decades ago, discovers he has Alzheimer's in the early stages.

So he has his computer model.

He has essentially an AI that models his personality and will tell him to end his life when he's a burden on his wife.