Synovient

In today’s digital economy, ownership matters. You wouldn’t buy a car without a title, so why treat your valuable digital assets any differently? Without clear proof of ownership, businesses risk misuse, lost revenue, and legal disputes. Despite the value of digital content, data, and creative assets, companies often lack a simple way to prove and enforce ownership. That’s why we’re launching Synovient Certify+?, a first-of-its-kind solution that acts as a title for your digital data assets. Built for businesses that create, manage, and monetize data, Certify+? ensures clear ownership, enforceable rights, and verifiable authenticity at scale. Whether you’re handling proprietary datasets, creative works, or industry-specific information, Certify+? gives you the tools to protect and control your assets with confidence. Beyond ownership, Certify+? also enables businesses to securely monetize their certified data. As AI-driven markets grow, the demand for high-quality, human-verified data is skyrocketing. Certify+? connects businesses with organizations seeking domain-specific, authenticated data for AI training—ensuring that companies can capitalize on their digital assets without compromising security or control. If your company deals with valuable data, creative assets, or domain-specific content, this is your opportunity to take control and protect your digital property. Join the Open Beta today and secure your place in the future of data ownership and monetization.

?????? ???????? ?????????????? ???????????? ???????? ?????? ?????? ???????? ?????? – ?????????????????? ??????????????+? ???????? ???????? ???? ????????! ?? ???????????? ?? ?????? ?????????????? ?? ??????????? ??????????????????????. Yet, businesses today create and share valuable digital data assets without clear proof of ownership — leaving them vulnerable to misuse, disputes, and lost revenue. ????????’?? ?????????? ?????????????????? ??????????????+? ?????????? ????. Think of it as a title for your digital assets — verifying ownership while keeping them secure. ?????????? ?????? ???????????????????? ???? ??????, ??????????, ?????? ???????????????? ?????????????? ???? ?????????? ?????????????? ???????? ????????????: Seamlessly integrate into your platform to protect, control, and certify digital data assets at scale — with legally defensible certification that ensures clear ownership, compliance, and verifiable proof of authenticity. ???????????? ???????? - ???????????????? ???????? ??????????????????, ????????-?????????????? ???????? ?????? ?????? ???????? ????: Certify+? connects your business with companies and individuals seeking domain-specific, human-generated, and verified data to train AI models—ensuring businesses can securely and ethically capitalize on their valuable digital assets. ???? ???????? ?????????????? ?????????? ???????? ???????????????? ????????, ???????????????? ????????????, ???? ?????? ????????????-???????????????? ?????????????? ?????? ???????? ???? ???????? ???? ????, ???????? ???? ???????? ???????????? ???? ?????? (?????????????? ???????? ????????????). ???????? ?????????? ?????? ???????????? ???? ?????????????? ?????? ???????? ???????? ????: https://lnkd.in/gfRjfcr8 #Synovient #CertifyPlus #B2B #DigitalOwnership #AI #Blockchain #DataProtection #DataPrivacy #BetaLaunch

In my first article, "Privacy in Healthcare: Why Data Sovereignty Must Be a Patient’s Right," we explored the alarming reality of healthcare data breaches and the systemic failures that allow patient information to be compromised, repurposed, and monetized without consent. The conclusion was clear: traditional security models and compliance-based approaches are not enough to protect patient data in an AI-driven, cloud-integrated world. But what comes next? How do we move from identifying the problem to implementing real solutions? This article shifts the focus from why data sovereignty is critical to how it can be achieved. For healthcare providers, researchers, and AI developers, the challenge is not just about avoiding breaches—it's about proving to patients that their data is being handled with transparency, security, and respect. Here, we introduce Synovient Certify+? and the Synovient TrustChain?, two technologies designed to redefine healthcare data governance. These solutions don’t just enhance security; they empower both healthcare institutions and patients to take an active role in managing, monitoring, and controlling medical records. By adopting data sovereignty functions, healthcare providers can strengthen their role as guardians of patient data, rather than mere custodians. This isn’t about removing institutional responsibility—it’s about evolving into a model where both providers and patients share a cooperative role in determining where, how, and under what conditions healthcare data is used. This article will walk you through the practical application of enforceable data sovereignty, why traditional compliance frameworks are no longer enough, and how technology can bridge the trust gap between patients and providers. If the first article was the wake-up call, this is the roadmap forward.

Every time you visit a doctor, undergo a medical test or fill a prescription, your personal health data is recorded, stored, and—more often than you realize—shared. Patients trust that their most sensitive medical information is protected. Yet, healthcare data breaches are skyrocketing, personal records are being exploited for profit, and existing privacy laws fail to provide real control. The reality? Your medical data may be out of your hands the moment it leaves your provider’s system. In 2023 alone, healthcare data breaches reached record highs, exposing millions of patient records. In 2024, the cyberattack on Change Healthcare paralyzed revenue cycle operations nationwide, impacting hospitals, pharmacies, and insurers alike. These incidents aren't just technological failures—they are symptoms of a broken system that prioritizes data access over patient control. This article is the first in a two-part series exploring why healthcare privacy is failing and how data sovereignty can give patients the power to govern their own medical information. In this first part, we’ll uncover how patient data is being mishandled, why current protections are inadequate, and the growing risks of AI-driven healthcare without enforceable privacy measures. In Part 2, we’ll explore actionable solutions—how emerging technologies and sovereignty-first frameworks can restore trust, enforce privacy, and finally give patients true ownership of their health data. The question is no longer whether healthcare privacy needs to be fixed. The question is: how much longer can we afford to wait?

???March is International Ideas Month—a time to celebrate innovation and the transformative power of great ideas. At Synovient, we believe that true innovation builds on trustworthy data ownership. That’s why we created Synovient Certify+?, our PaaS that affirms that your data is uniquely yours, offering legal proof of ownership and provenance. This empowers you to confidently manage, license, and even sell your data—safely and with full permission—to #AI companies building the future.? Because great ideas should build on a foundation of trust—and trust begins with Synovient Certify+?.??Learn more at: synovient.com. #InternationalIdeasMonth #Innovation #DataOwnership #Synovient #TrustedAI

Privacy, as we think we know it, is a myth. We act like it’s something we can lose and then regain, like a misplaced set of keys. But in the digital world, the moment data is created, it’s already out of our hands—analyzed, monetized, and fed into AI models that know more about us than we do. Thinking we can “acquire” privacy after the fact is like trying to put toothpaste back in the tube. And yet, this illusion persists. We check consent boxes, trust in anonymization, and believe that encryption can somehow make up for the fact that AI doesn’t need our raw data—it can infer everything it wants from the digital breadcrumbs we leave behind. Acquired privacy is a joke, and the punchline is that we’re the ones paying for it. This article cuts through the illusion, exposing why privacy after-the-fact is a failed concept and why the only real solution is embedding sovereignty into data from the moment it exists. If we want privacy to mean anything in the AI era, we need to stop pretending it can be reclaimed after it’s already been exploited.

Artificial Intelligence is reshaping privacy in ways we never anticipated. Traditional privacy protections—consent, data collection limits, and regulatory oversight—were designed for an era where control over personal data was clear-cut. But AI has changed the rules. It no longer needs direct access to our information; it can infer, reconstruct, and monetize personal insights from scattered data points without ever touching raw user data. Legal frameworks are struggling to keep pace. Privacy laws focus on who collects data and how it is used, but they fail to address the bigger issue: who controls the economic value of that data? In an AI-driven economy, data isn't just about privacy—it's about power. This article examines where Solove’s influential work on AI and privacy is essential, where it needs to evolve, and why privacy can no longer be treated as a defensive measure applied after the fact. Instead of reacting to AI’s ability to exploit data, we need to rethink privacy from the ground up—ensuring individuals control their data from the moment it is created. If you want to understand why privacy must shift from regulation to sovereignty, and why the future of data ownership is about economic control, not just legal protections, keep reading.

In [Part 1: The Disappearance of Digital Privacy: Why Data Sovereignty Is Slipping Away], we explored a stark reality—privacy is no longer a right but a commodity. Control over data has shifted away from individuals and businesses, placing it in the hands of corporations, governments, and AI-driven systems. In Part 2, The question isn’t just about what we’ve lost—it’s about what comes next. Instead of relying on external policies and platforms to safeguard our data, what if we took a different approach? What if data could protect itself—where ownership, permissions, and access were embedded directly into the asset itself? This isn’t just a theoretical concept—it’s a transformation already taking shape. Breaking free from the illusion of control requires restructuring data at its core, ensuring that sovereignty is not granted by third parties but enforced at the point of creation. In this article, we’ll explore self-sovereign data ownership—what it means, why it’s necessary, and how it’s becoming the foundation for a future where individuals and businesses are no longer passive participants in the digital economy, but active agents defining how their data is used.

Privacy Isn’t Just at Risk—It’s Changing We’ve relied on privacy laws, encryption, and corporate policies for years to protect our personal and business data. However, as technology evolves and digital interactions become more interconnected, the privacy landscape is shifting. It’s no longer just about protection—it’s about control. Privacy is increasingly treated as a resource managed by corporations, influenced by regulatory policies, and shaped by AI-driven systems. This transition is happening faster than many realize, raising essential questions about how individuals and businesses retain sovereignty over their information. For individuals, this shift affects everything from personal identity and financial data to everyday digital interactions. It impacts intellectual property, proprietary insights, and strategic decision-making for businesses. As data becomes more valuable and interconnected, understanding who governs access—and on what terms—has never been more critical. Rather than asking whether privacy is at risk, the question is: How do we ensure that control over our data remains in the hands of those who create it?

As AI agent marketplaces emerge, a fundamental issue remains unresolved: who controls the knowledge they generate and benefits from the value they create? The prevailing approach treats data ownership as something that begins at the moment of digital capture, ignoring the reality that true ownership starts with human intent. Intent drives action, and action produces data—making sovereignty over that data the cornerstone of any AI-driven economy. Without a framework to uphold first-party ownership, AI agents risk becoming tools of extraction rather than enablers of autonomy. This article explores how embedding representation, governance, and enforceable rights at the data level creates an AI ecosystem where individuals and organizations retain control over their digital assets, ensuring that AI serves as an extension of human agency rather than a mechanism for centralized exploitation.