History
A failed Nevada mineral explorer swapped into a cannabis directory business, unwound that deal within a year, and by 2016 held only a related-party software license before deregistering in 2017.
2014: From mining to cannabis
The company, then called Kore Resources, Inc., was a mineral explorer holding a lease with option to purchase over the CPG Claims from Claremont Nevada Mines LLC. On June 23, 2014 it gave notice ending the lease, saying it could not raise the funding to keep exploring. It incurred no penalties. Around then, on June 18, Mary Kay Tantum and Level Up Investments LLC bought 60,000,000 shares from Young Ju Yi for $30,000, a change in control.
The company turned to cannabis. It acquired WeedWeb Inc, a private Nevada firm, in a share exchange, issuing 15,000,000 new shares to Tantum (filings also say 10,000,000), and handed its mining business to Young Ju Yi. Matthew Killeen became CEO and Tantum vice president. Before the deal 110,000,000 shares were outstanding, and Tantum and Level Up together held 75,000,000 afterwards. A September 1, 2014 funding agreement let Craigstone Ltd. buy up to 2,500,000 shares at $0.10; it had bought 750,000 for $75,000. The auditor also changed, to Malone Bailey, LLP in August 2014.
2015-2017: Unwinding and a new license
The WeedWeb deal did not last. Effective April 29, 2015, the company settled with WeedWeb and Tantum to unwind the exchange, citing lack of performance and lack of the required consideration. WeedWeb ceased to be a subsidiary, former WeedWeb holders were to return 30,000,000 company shares, and a name change back to Kore Resources was planned. The filing did not say what business remained, and the record is quiet for the following year.
On June 10, 2016 the company, now UNEEQO, INC. under President and CEO Barend Chris Greyling, signed a license through its new UK subsidiary, Uneeqo, Ltd., for software called "Nativ Communications" from ABCG Holdings, Ltd. The license is perpetual, exclusive and worldwide, costs $1.00, and runs two years at a time with automatic renewals. It includes an option and first refusal to buy the software at an independently valued price. Greyling owns 38% of ABCG, so it was a related-party deal. On September 14, 2017 the company deregistered its securities, ending its duty to file reports with the SEC.
Written from the 6 story beats below (2014 to 14 Sept 2017), which come from the company's own announcements and filings.