Why the red cog?

A “cog in the machine” represents one part of a large system or organization. Used figuratively since 1930 “a mechanical cog” engages other teeth and transmits or receives a motion. 

    ... In essence, an essential part of automation ... and  ...  automation leads to freedom.

The origins of the cog and automation date
back to London in 1812.

The first commercially successful steam locomotive was Matthew Murray’s rack locomotive "The Salamanca".

It solved the problem of adhesion by a cog wheel cast in one of the rails.









In essence Fortix is the much needed cog that turns the wheels to create automated freedom
in modern day business engines.

Creating freedom by eliminating repitition.

One simple system, automates repetitive tasks and streamlines routines. 

"The first rule of any technology used in a business is that
automation applied to an efficient operation will magnify the
efficiency. The second is that automation applied to an inefficient
operation will magnify the inefficiency." - Bill Gates