Datavault AI completed a series of Veterans Week events in Washington, D.C., where it presented its Valor Preservation Coin and VerifyU credential-verification platform to policymakers, veterans, and industry leaders. From November 9-11, Datavault participated in the Grand Marshal Dinner at the Ronald Reagan International Trade Center, the Third Annual Veterans Day Parade, and a private technology showcase at the Phoenix Park Hotel. The Valor Preservation Coin, central to Datavault's VerifyU platform, supports the proposed H.R. 327 – Valor Earned Not Stolen Act of 2025, creating a digital ledger framework to authenticate DD214 discharge documents and prevent fraudulent military service claims.
Our technologies are purpose-built to connect culture, government, and commerce in ways that reinforce trust and transparency, said Nathaniel Bradley, CEO of Datavault AI. The Valor Preservation Coin ensures proof aligns with purpose and that verified identity remains immutable and protected. The technology demonstration comes at a critical time as concerns about military service fraud continue to impact veterans' benefits and recognition systems. The VerifyU platform represents a significant advancement in digital credential verification, leveraging blockchain technology to create tamper-proof records of military service.
The timing of these demonstrations during Veterans Week underscores the company's commitment to addressing real-world challenges facing the military community. By showcasing the technology to policymakers during this significant period, Datavault aims to build support for legislative measures like H.R. 327 while demonstrating practical solutions to authentication problems that have plagued military record-keeping systems. The company's presence at multiple high-profile events provided opportunities for direct engagement with stakeholders who can influence both policy and adoption of such verification technologies.
This initiative represents a convergence of emerging technologies with traditional military honor systems, potentially setting new standards for how service records are maintained and verified in the digital age. The implications extend beyond immediate fraud prevention to establishing frameworks that could be adapted for other types of official documentation and credential verification. As digital transformation continues across government services, technologies like VerifyU could become essential components of secure identity management systems, protecting both individual veterans and the integrity of military recognition programs.
