CONYERS, GA, Apr 12 (MARKET WIRE) —
GeckoSystems Intl. Corp. (PINKSHEETS: GCKO) reported today that they are
very pleased with the impact of the recent and ongoing GCKO naked short
analyses currently being performed by BUYINS.NET. GeckoSystems is a
dynamic leader in the emerging mobile robotics industry revolutionizing
their development and usage with “Mobile Robot Solutions for Safety,
Security and Service(TM).”

On Mar. 29 these press releases were distributed:
“GeckoSystems Retains
BUYINS.NET for Naked Short Analyses”
“BUYINS.NET Issues GeckoSystems
International SqueezeTrigger Report”

Results to date per BUYINS.NET’s analyses:
Mar. 29: 62,350 naked
shorts, 32.90% of the 189,520 sold.
Mar. 30: 460,950 naked shorts,
81.60% of the 564,900 sold.
Mar. 31: 97,500 naked shorts, 48.51% of the
201,000 sold.
Apr. 1: 617,575 naked shorts, 70.29% of the 878,575 sold.

Apr. 2: Good Friday
Apr. 5: 145,100 naked shorts, 33.95% of the
427,377 sold.
Apr. 6: 1,978,577 naked shorts, 26.33% of the 7,514,131
sold.
Apr. 7: 288,163 naked shorts, 23.99% of the 1,201,273 sold.

Apr. 8: 35,000 naked shorts, 8.22% of the 426,000 sold.

BUYINS.NET provides Regulation SHO compliance monitoring, short sale
trading statistics, and market integrity surveillance coverage. According
to BUYINS.NET initial report at the market close, March 26, 2010: The
total aggregate number of shares shorted since August 2009 is
approximately 108 million shares. The SqueezeTrigger price for GCKO
shares shorted is $0.024. 42.29 million shares (39%) of all shares
shorted since August 2009 are currently out-of-the-money and already
squeezing. 65.8 million (61%) of the shares shorted will begin squeezing
above $0.032. BUYINS.NET is currently monitoring GCKO market makers daily
for compliance with Fair Market-Making Requirements.

“We have worked very hard for many years to provide a high quality
investment vehicle with ready liquidity and transparency for our hundreds
of investors. We secured our trading symbol by satisfying FINRA’s 15c-211
requirements in September of 2007. We secured DTC eligibility for
electronic trading in January of 2008 and became a DRS participant in
July of 2009 to further ensure and enhance that liquidity. Now, we can
report initial results from this stock market analytic firm renowned for
its demonstrable success in routinely and reliably identifying, with
statistical substance, those firms engaged in the naked short selling of
stock contrary to the SEC’s Regulation SHO.

“We are very pleased to now be able to provide this heightened level of
transparency to our present GCKO stockholders and other prospective
investors. We have prepared a simple trend line analysis of the foregoing
data in a chart available for viewing and/or downloading on our website,”
stated Martin Spencer, President/CEO, GeckoSystems.

“As we continue to effectuate our corporate policy of providing
stockholders heightened liquidity and transparency, we are very pleased
to be able to offer our stockholders an enhanced view of the market’s
activity in GCKO trading and probable greater ease in their purchases and
sales of GCKO stock. We wish to communicate to our hundreds of
stockholders that this greater transparency and efficiency in the
marketplace for our stock as a BUYINS.NET subscriber may further enhance
the value of GCKO stock and increase ROI for them,” opined Spencer.

About BUYINS.NET

BUYINS.NET, http://www.buyins.net, monitors trading in all US stocks in
real time and maintains massive databases of short sale and naked short
sale time and sales data, short squeeze SqueezeTrigger prices, market
maker price movements, shareholder data, statistical data on earnings,
sector correlation, seasonality, hedge fund trading strategies,
comparable valuations. Reports include:

Regulatory & Compliance News

Friction Factor — market maker surveillance system tracking Level II
market makers in all stocks to determine Price Friction and compliance
with new “Fair Market Making Requirements.”

RegSHO Naked Shorts — tracks EVERY failure to deliver in all US stocks
and tracks all Threshold Security Lists daily for which stocks have naked
shorts that are not in compliance with Regulation SHO.

Investments & Trading

SqueezeTrigger — 25 billion cell database tracks EVERY short sale (not
just total short interest) in all US stocks and calculates volume
weighted price that a short squeeze will begin in each stock.

Earnings Edge — predicts probability, price move and length of move
before and after all US stock earnings reports.

Seasonality — predicts probability, price move and length of move based
on exact time of year for all US stocks.

Group Trader — tracks sector rotation and stock correlation to its
sector and predicts future moves in ALL sectors and industry groups.

Pattern Scan — automates tracking of every technical pattern and
predicts time and size of move in all stocks.

GATS (Global Automated Trading System) — tracks all known trading
strategies and qualifies and quantifies which are working best in real
time.

Disclaimer:

BUYINS.NET is not a registered investment advisor and nothing contained
in any materials should be construed as a recommendation to buy or sell
any securities. GeckoSystems has paid no stock, directly or indirectly,
but cash only, to purchase the foregoing analyses to provided in daily
and monthly reports. Please visit their web site, http://www.buyins.net,
for complete risks and disclosures.

Contact:

BUYINS.NET
800-715-9999

About GeckoSystems International Corporation:

Since 1997, GeckoSystems has developed a comprehensive, coherent, and
sufficient suite of hardware and software inventions to enable a new type
of home appliance (a personal robot) the CareBot(TM), to be created for
the mass consumer marketplace. The suite of primary inventions includes:
GeckoNav(TM), GeckoChat(TM) and GeckoTrak(TM).

The primary market for this product is the family for use in eldercare,
care for the chronically ill, and childcare. The primary distribution
channel for this new home appliance is the thousands of independent
personal computer retailers in the U.S. The manufacturing infrastructure
for this new product category of mobile service robots is essentially the
same as the personal computer industry. Several outside contract
manufacturers have been identified and qualified their ability to produce
up to 1,000 CareBots per month within four to six months.

The Company is market driven. At the time of founding, over twelve years
ago, the Company did extensive primary market research to determine the
demographic profile of the early adopters of the then proposed product
line. Subsequent to, and based on that original market research, they
have assembled numerous focus groups to evaluate the fit of the CareBot
personal robot into the participant’s lives and their expected usage. The
Company has also frequently employed the Delphi market research
methodology by contacting and interviewing senior executives,
practitioners, and researchers knowledgeable in the area of elder care.
Using this factual basis of internally performed primary and secondary
market research, and third party research is the statistical substance
for the Company’s sales forecasts.

Not surprisingly the scientific statistical analyses applied revealed
that elderly over sixty-five living alone in metropolitan areas with
broadband Internet available and sufficient household incomes to support
the increased costs were identified as those most likely to adopt
initially. Due to the high cost of assisted living, nursing homes, etc.
the payback for a CareBot(TM) is expected to be only six to eight months
while keeping elderly care receivers independent, in their own long time
homes, and living longer due to the comfort and safety of more frequent
attention from their loved ones.

“We project the available market size in dollars for cost effective,
utilitarian, multitasking eldercare personal robots in 2011 to be $74.0B,
in 2012 to be $77B, in 2013 to be $80B, in 2014 to be $83.3B, and in 2015
to be $86.6B. With market penetrations of 0.03% in 2011, 0.06% in 2012,
0.22% in 2013, 0.53% in 2014, and 0.81% in 2015, we will anticipate
CareBot sales, from this consumer market segment, only, of $22.0M,
$44.0M, $176M, $440.2M, and $704.3M, respectively. We expect these sales
despite — and perhaps because of — the present recession due to pent up
demand for significant cost reduction in eldercare expenses,” opined
Spencer.

The foregoing forecasts do not include sales in non-metropolitan areas;
elderly couples over 65 (only elderly living alone are in these
forecasts); those chronically ill — regardless of age — or elderly
living with their adult children.

The Company’s “mobile robot solutions for safety, security and
service(TM)” are appropriate not only for the consumer, but also
professional healthcare, commercial security and defense markets.
Professional healthcare require cost effective, timely errand running,
portable telemedicine, etc. Homeland Security requires cost effective
mobile robots to patrol and monitor public venues for weapons and WMD
detection. Military users desire the elimination of the “man in the loop”
to enable unmanned ground and air vehicles to not require constant human
control and/or intervention.

The Company’s business model is very much like that of an automobile
manufacturer. Due to the final assembly, test, and shipping being done
based on geographic and logistic realities; strategic
business-to-business relationships can range from private labeling to
joint manufacturing and distribution to licensing only.

Several dozen patent opportunities exist for the Company due to the many
innovative and cost effective breakthroughs embodied not only in
GeckoNav, GeckoChat, and GeckoTrak, but also in additional, secondary
systems that include: GeckoOrient(TM), GeckoMotorController(TM), the
GeckoTactileShroud(TM), the CompoundedSensorArray(TM), and the
GeckoSPIO(TM).

The present senior management at GeckoSystems has over thirty-five years
experience in consumer electronics sales and marketing and product
development. Senior managers have been identified for the areas of
manufacturing, marketing, sales, and finance.

While GeckoSystems has been in the Development Stage, the Company has
accumulated losses to date in excess of six million dollars. In contrast,
the Japanese government has spent one hundred million dollars in grants
(to Sanyo, Toshiba, Hitachi, Fujitsu, NEC, etc.) over the same time
period to develop personal robots for their eldercare crisis, yet no
viable solutions have been developed.

GeckoSystems is the first mobile robot developer in the world to begin
actual in-home eldercare evaluation trials.

What Does a CareBot Do for the Care Giver?

The short answer is that it decreases the difficulty and stress for the
caregiver that needs to watch over Grandma, Mom, or other family members
most, if not much, of the time day in and day out due to concerns about
their well being, safety, and security.

But, first let’s look at some other labor saving, automatic home
appliances most of us use routinely. For example, needing to do two or
more necessary chores and/or activities at the same time, like laundering
clothes and preparing supper.

The automatic washing machine needs no human intervention after the dirty
clothes are placed in the washer, the laundry powder poured in, and the
desired wash cycle set. Then, this labor saving appliance runs
automatically until the washed clothes are ready to be placed in another
labor saving home appliance, the automatic clothes dryer. While the
clothes are being washed and/or dried, the caregiver prepares supper
using several time saving home appliances like the microwave oven,
“crock” pot, blender, and conventional stove, with possible convection
oven capabilities.

After supper, the dirty pots, pans, and dishes are placed in the
automatic dishwasher to be washed and dried while the family retires to
the den to watch TV, and/or the kids to do homework. Later, perhaps after
the kids have gone to bed, the caregiver may then have the time to fold,
sort, and put up the now freshly laundered clothes.

So what does a CareBot do for the caregiver? It is a new type of labor
saving, time management automatic home appliance.

For example, the care giver frequently feels time stress when they need
to go shopping for 2 or 3 hours, and are uncomfortable when they have to
be away for more than an hour or so. Time stress is much worse for the
caregiver with a frail elderly parent that must be reminded to take
medications at certain times of the day. How can the caregiver be away
for 3-4 hours when Grandma must take her prescribed medication every 2 or
3 hours? If the caregiver is trapped in traffic for an hour or two beyond
the 2 or 3 they expected to be gone, this “time stress” can be very
difficult for the caregiver to moderate.

Not infrequently, the primary caregiver has a 24 hour, 7 days a week
responsibility. After weeks and weeks of this sometimes tedious, if not
onerous routine, how does the caregiver get a “day off?” To bring in an
outsider is expensive (easily $75-125 per day for just 8 hours) and there
is the concern that medication will be missed or the care receiver have
an accident requiring immediate assistance by the caregiver, or someone
they must designate. And the care receiver may be very resistant to a
“stranger” coming in to her home and “running things.”

So what is it worth for a care receiver to have an automatic system to
help take care of Grandma? Just 3 or 4 days a month “off” on a daylong
shopping trip, a visit with friends, or just take in a movie would cost
$225-500 per month. And that scenario assumes that Grandma is willing to
be taken care of by a “stranger” during those needed and appropriate days
off.

So perhaps, an automatic caregiver, a CareBot, might be pretty handy, and
potentially very cost effective from the primary caregiver’s perspective.

What Does a CareBot Do for the Care Receiver?

It’s a new kind of companion that always stays close to them enabling
family and friends to care for them from afar. It tells them jokes,
retells family anecdotes, reminds them to take medication, reminds them
that family is coming over soon (or not at all), recites Bible verses,
plays favorite songs and/or other music. It alerts them when unexpected
visitors, or intruders are present. It notifies designated caregivers
when a potentially harmful event has occurred, such as a fall, fire in
the home, or simply been not found by the CareBot for too long. It
responds to calls for help and notifies those that the caregiver
determined should be immediately notified when any predetermined adverse
event occurs.

The family can customize the personality of the CareBot. The voice’s
cadence can be fast or slow. The intonation can be breathy, or abrupt.
The voice’s volume can range from very loud to very soft. The response
phrases from the CareBot for recognized words and phrases can be
colloquial and/or unique to the family’s own heritage. The personality
can range from brassy to timid depending on how the care giver, and
others appropriate, chooses it to be.

Generally, the care receiver is pleased at the prospect of family being
able to drop in for a “virtual visit” using the onboard webcam and video
monitor for at home “video conferencing.” The care receiver may feel much
more needed and appreciated when their far flung family and friends can
“look in” on them anywhere in the world where they can get broadband
internet access and simply chat for a bit.

Why is Grandma really interested in a CareBot? She wants to stay in her
home, or her family’s home, as long as she possibly can. What’s that
worth? Priceless. Or, an average nursing home is $5,000 per month for an
environment that is too often the beginning of a spiral downward in the
care receiver’s health. That’s probably $2-3K more per month for them to
be placed where they really don’t want to be. Financial payback on a
CareBot? Less than a year- Emotional payback for the family to have this
new automatic care giver? Nearly instantaneous-

Safe Harbor:

Statements regarding financial matters in this press release other than
historical facts are “forward-looking statements” within the meaning of
Section 27A of the Securities Act of 1933, Section 21E of the Securities
Exchange Act of 1934, and as that term is defined in the Private
Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995. The Company intends that such
statements about the Company’s future expectations, including future
revenues and earnings, technology efficacy and all other forward-looking
statements be subject to the Safe Harbors created thereby. The Company is
a development stage firm that continues to be dependent upon outside
capital to sustain its existence. Since these statements (future
operational results and sales) involve risks and uncertainties and are
subject to change at any time, the Company’s actual results may differ
materially from expected results.

Contact:
www.GeckoSystems.com
or
Main number: 1-866-CAREBOT
International: +1 678-413-9236

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