Yeah, I mean, firstly, I think you know, out of crisis, sometimes comes opportunities, right breakdowns can lead to breakthroughs. I've seen it happen over and over again. And certainly this major crisis that we continue to live in with our global pandemic brought about certain behavior changes in philanthropy that I hope are lasting, you know, and before that, I think, you know, with the reckoning that the racial reckoning our country has been going through since George Floyd really kind of catapulted us into this space, where, you know, philanthropy wants to fund black and Indigenous and People of Color LED work and starts to, you know, realize, oh, my gosh, less than 1% of my portfolio is funding black and brown people and communities, we've got to fix that. So there's an appetite. And then the with COVID, there, there was an opportunity where the restrictions were just released, right boards voted like we don't, we can just, let's give more money to groups. Let's make it easy, because this is an emergency situation. And so all of these systems that were built, really, that we've inherited over time, over built systems that have been over built were were just stopped, and people could use any system to move money and all of a sudden money was moving more rapidly bigger sums of money over a longer period of times. And what we see now, you know, people are sticking to I mean, there are some really great challenges out there to like the donors of color climate challenge, you know, or they say, Hey, one Point 3% of all of environmental justice, money, environmental money's going to communities of color 1.3%. Let's take the challenge, you know, they issued a challenge to 40 major foundations across the United States saying get to 30%. You know, and so groups are foundation and taking the transparency pledge to share what percent Currently there are funding that are bipoc LED are going to bipoc communities, and how they're going to get to 30%. And it's really, you know, we need, we need more of that. So I think there's, there's equity in that way. And then there's also just recognizing, why are we making groups jump through 100 hoops to get $1,000? Or 10,000? What do we really need, again, for groups, you know, for us to make a decision. If we want to fund a group or not, and why do we all have different systems for playing colleges figured it out, right, with a common app solution, I remember applying for college. And it wasn't easy. You know, now the common app solution facilitates a better system. So for us with a common app, we have those four questions. And we also have a bunch of, you know, tags that groups can add so that funders can find them more easily. And funders can do analysis on who they're funding and who they're not funding more easily through the common app. And then funders can ask just like with college, up to three supplemental questions and take up to three attachments. So there's some level of customization on the common app, but the group the bulk of their applications done once, and then they can answer just the supplemental questions for these additional, you know, funding opportunities they find on just fund you come in to apply to, you know, decolonizing wealth liberated capital fund, but while you're there, hang on, you could apply to emergent fund, Family Foundation, you know, a national foundation during re granting. And by the way, because your proposals inside just fund, there are 1000s of individual donors who are using just fun to do what we call find in fund where you can use those tags and filtering systems to find groups that you you want to fund and just by virtue of being in the database, you're gonna get money flowing, you know, to you from these individual donors, again, you know, kind of just sitting on $142 billion in their donor advised fund, let's start to move money, you know, to historically excluded organizations. And that's what the portal is facilitating.