Posted January 22, 2008

We have been very fortunate in that many of the GKSY stockholders wishing to maintain their investment in a mobile service robot company have agreed to exchange their IMTD shares now being provided to them by the new owners of International Shoe Manufacturing for GCKO.PK shares in GeckoSystems International Corp. We are presently preparing the paperwork necessary to transfer GCKO shares to those who purchased GKSY shares during our brief tenure with that "shell" that have identified themselves as purchasers and proved their purchase and ownership to our satisfaction.

While these shares are to be issued as being restricted from free trading under Rule 144, as of February 15, 2008, the SEC has reduced the two year holding period to one year. And, if the company becomes a fully reporting under SEC regulations, then the restriction period is only six months.

All of these GKSY stockholders have indicated their satisfaction with the fairness of our exchange. We are appreciative.

Mailed November 19, 2007

Re: Certificates for your GKSY stock purchases

Dear Mr. Smith,

Thank you for your letter of November 6, 2007, and your patience in assisting us in replacing the gross dollar amount invested in GKSY stock with GCKO stock at the rate of $0.40 per GCKO share.

We do need you to sign the agreement of October 16, 2007, sent to you to confirm that those figures are correct. Please fax it to us for our records.

Thank you for your commitment to forward the GKSY stock certificates immediately upon receipt by you. Based on that premise, I will nonetheless transfer to you XX thousand shares of GCKO from my personal holdings. This may take several weeks due to the complexity of this transaction, but you do have this written commitment from me that this exchange is going to be done to give you the investment in our mobile robot company you desire.

Cordially,


R. M. Spencer
President/CEO

Mailed October 30, 2007

Dear Mr. GKSY Investor,

Thank you for your investment in GeckoSystems, Inc. and I want to personally apologize for the situation that arose from GKSY being vacated by us and then changed to IMTD. It was in the best interest of the company for us to back out of the shell trading under the GKSY symbol.

Due to those circumstances, I would like to make the following proposal:

For every dollar you invested in GKSY during my tenure I will personally exchange 2½ shares of my holdings of GCKO (GeckoSystems International Corporation) stock for every dollar you invested in GKSY (now IMTD) stock. The shares will be restricted under Rule 144 since at this time we cannot, nor can I, legally issue freely traded stock. However, when we do our Initial Public Offering I am willing to "piggyback register" your shares such that they will be free trading. This may take anywhere from 6 months to 1 year depending on how quickly we can move along with the IPO.

If the foregoing arrangement is agreeable with you, we can move forward in getting your new stock certificate issued to reflect the above terms. To go to the next step, please order your IMTD stock certificate from your broker such that you can fax us a copy. Once you receive it and fax a copy to me (678-413-9247), we will have a GCKO stock certificate issued for our exchange of the physical stock certificates.

The documents you have provided to date indicate you invested a total of X dollars for X thousands of GKSY (now IMTD) stock. Please confirm this is correct by signing and dating the signature block below and faxing to us.

My email address is mspencer@geckosystems.com. Our Corporate Secretary/Treasurer, espencer@geckosystems.com will be handling most of the administrative process so you may hear from her more frequently than me.

Thank you for your patience and if you have any questions feel free to contact me.

Regards,

R. M. Spencer Founder/President/CEO cc: Elaine G. Spencer File

Print Name Date Signature

Posted April 12, 2007

We plan to offer some kind of a stock swap plan that will enable us to make all those investors in GKSY during our tenure, "whole" to the degree possible. This "swap" would take several forms and be determined on a per case basis.

For example, some investors paid $0.10 per share of GKSY or more. Since 25 GKSY shares represent 1 share in GSIC (due to the terms of the incomplete merger (see discussion below), this would mean they paid at the rate of $2.50 per share had it been in GSIC. At the other extreme, some investors paid only $.005 per share, or the rate of $0.125 per share had it been in GSIC. For the last few years, GSIC and its antecedent companies have been selling its stock under Rule 144 as restricted, for $0.40 per share.

Given the foregoing, we hope one of the two scenarios depicted here will satisfactorily address our desire to make investors in GKSY as whole as is prudent for the well being of GSIC. The underlying paradigm would be to protect the dollar investment of these unique investors in this manner: They would provide proof of date of purchase, number of shares purchased, and amount paid for our review on a case by case basis.

If their investment was during our tenure in legitimate shares duly issued and authorized by GKSY, then we would swap GSIC shares at the rate of $0.40 where they actually paid more than that after inclusion of the 25 to 1 acquisition exchange rate. For example, if their total investment was $10,000 at $0.10 per share for a total of 100,000 shares in GKSY, we would issue them 25,000 shares in GSIC, not 4,000 based on the 25 to 1 ratio, to reflect the gross amount paid at the time of purchase and the historical share price of GSIC.

At the other end of the spectrum, in the instances where the investor paid less than $0.40 per share effectively in GSIC, we would use the 25 to 1 ratio to determine the number of GSIC shares we would offer the holder of the qualifying GKSY shares. For example, suppose the investor had secured 1,000,000 shares during our tenure. We would exchange those on a 25 to 1 basis and give them 40,000 shares in GSIC.

Now the question arises as to liquidity and whether the GSIC shares would be restricted from being free trading or not. Our preference would be to exchange free trading shares in GSIC for free trading shares in GKSY, however we must be prudent and comply with all the relevant rules, regulations, and/or laws of both NASD and the SEC. Consequently, at such time we can legitimately unrestrict the Rule 144 GSIC shares, we would do so. Please be assured we are working very hard in that regard because at this time we understand that our present proposed stock swap plan is incomplete.

Your continued patience would be very much appreciated. Please bookmark this page and check back as often as you believe necessary. I suspect once a week would be a workable routine.

Posted March 16, 2007

The following is a summary, based on our present understanding, of the various actions involving Gecko Systems of Georgia, Inc., a Georgia corporation (dba GeckoSystems, Inc., formerly International Shoe Manufacturing Corporation, symbol ), a District of Columbia corporation, (the "Company") and the resultant legal entity, GeckoSystems International Corp. (GSIC)

On or about September 29, 2006, Gecko Systems of Georgia, Inc. (GSGI), and the management of ISHO.PK (the "Seller") entered into an Agreement for the Purchase of Common Stock (the "Agreement"), pursuant to which the Seller was to transfer to GSG stock certificates sufficient to represent 50.1% of the outstanding equity of the Company. Subsequent to the execution of such Agreement, the principals of GSGI were appointed as officers and directors of the Company. The Company then issued shares of Common Stock to the former shareholders of GSGI, under the misinformed presumption that a merger of the entities had occurred.

Subsequently it was determined that no merger had occurred due to the fact the Seller never produced the shares it was required to deliver pursuant to the Agreement with GSGI. Accordingly, on February 13, 2007, the officers and directors of the Company (symbol ) resigned and appointed the Seller's designated agent as the sole officer and director of the Company. However, prior to such change in management, the general counsel of the Company authorized and instructed Continental Stock Transfer & Trust Company to cancel the issuance of the Common Stock, which had previously been erroneously authorized for issuance by the Company.

Accordingly, it was the intent of the principals of GSGI to rescind their transactions with the Company and any further issues involving the Company, as either ISHO or GKSY, should be directed towards Mr. Russell Haraburda, GKSY's new president and CEO.

GSIC's predecessor was incorporated in Georgia on December 20, 1999, under the name Gecko Systems of Georgia, Inc, (GSGI) a Georgia corporation. On February 28, 2007, GSIC and GSGI entered into Plan of Merger pursuant to which GSGI merged with and into GSIC, with GSIC being the surviving corporation. For purposes of determining the holding period under Rule 144 under the Securities Act of 1933, as amended, (the "Securities Act") each shareholder of the GSIC will be deemed to have acquired their securities on the date such shareholder acquired their securities of GSGI as permitted under Rule 144(d)(3) of the Securities Act.

In summary, GeckoSystems International Corp. legitimately and with no encumbrances owns all GSGI intellectual properties, assets and is responsible for all GSGI liabilities. Neither ISHO nor GKSY hold or have any claims on any past, present or future properties of GSIC.

The purpose of this disclosure is merely to present our understanding of the events which unfolded and shall by no means constitute a legal opinion or a definitive determination of the matters discussed herein.