Timothy Brown (President and Senior Consultant) – A professional developer for over 15 years, Tim is also recognized as an expert in biometric technology and network security. Tim is the technical author for the Human Authentication Application Programmers Interface (HAAPI) and a primary force on the development board of the BioAPI. He continues to contribute to the evolution of the programmers interfaces in the biometrics arena through his valued work with the BioAPI Consortium and the BioAPI Reference Implementation Working Groups. His development expertise ranges from high level GUI and middle-ware design and development to low level device interaction.

Tracy Copes (Managing Partner/Creative Director) – As Creative Director, Tracy brings versatility and flexibility to life at Daft Generation. Over 15 years experience in the design field afford her valuable knowledge which blends her keen design sense and limitless creativity to make every project a successful one. Her creative abilities and experience spans from print, corporate identity and traditional advertising to multimedia, Web design, photography, illustration and fine art. Each client with whom she partners, she crafts strategic and media-integrated concepts into creative, eye-catching campaigns that see positive results. Before forming Daft Generation she was Art Director for McShane Communications in Tampa, FL and prior to her move south, Art Director for Gura Labar & Associates in Washington, D.C. She has received several Awards of Excellence for various marketing and design campaigns over the years. As a reputable arts and community advocate, she has produced the promotional and collateral materials for the Earth Charter Community Summit's, curated an Art Exhibit benefit for the Earth Charter, that featured 14 local artists and 2 internationally acclaimed artists, has worked with Equality Florida, The Human Rights Task Force, Dogs Deserve Better and The Mendez Foundation. She has also shown her private fine art at local Tampa galleries and has had photos published in both Watermark and The Tampa Tribune.