Products
Print and Personalisation
The Print and Personalisation software provides an advanced yet easy to use interface to enable the printing and encoding of smart cards. Using a windows-based card printer, web services and an xml file containing both print layout information and cardholder details captured during the application process, this package provides a fully integrated approach to card production.
This software is fully compliant with the National Smart Card Project software and standards.
Download the product data sheet for more details
SmartInput
The SmartInput system allows you to integrate smartcards with existing legacy software such as library or leisure management systems. The software works in conjunction with a smartcard reader attached to your pc which emulates the behaviour of a barcode or magnetic stripe reader. When the smartcard is presented to the reader, Smart Input extracts the membership number from the smartcard and displays it on the existing back office management system input screen.
The optional smartcard usage logging feature captures card number and date/time each time a smartcard is presented to the reader to assist in the production of meaningful card usage reports.
Download the product data sheet for more details
SNAPI Configurator
The SNAPI Configurator system supports users with Special Needs by automatically configuring their computer based on settings stored on a smartcard. Developed in conjunction with the EN-1332-4 smartcard encoding standard defined by John Gill, Chief Scientist at the RNIB (Royal National Institute for the Blind), the software changes the PC display settings to suit the individual user.
By simply placing a smartcard onto a reader attached to the PC, settings such as font size, screen colour and speech output are automatically configured. When the smartcard is removed from the reader, the software returns the PC to its original state.
The automatic configuration of the PC according to the individual's needs and the restoring of it to its original condition make the tool particularly attractive to libraries who provide public access PCs and who at present have to ensure their staff are available to assist in setting up a public access PC for a special needs user.



