And the captions were unusable. So in that moment, he was in a position where he could either disconnect the call and call back again using a stenographer or ask somebody in the office for help when he flagged me over and I help, but that defeats the purpose of accessible technology when you have to get a third party to help you. So in that moment, he said the only way that this is going to work and be fully functionally equivalent, is if in the middle of a call, as my accessibility needs change, I'm able to switch if I could click a button and say this isn't working anymore. I need a stenographer. That would be perfect. At that time, everybody in the company, the engineers were like, well, that's not technologically feasible. And as Joe frequently reminds everybody, he said, it's not technologically feasible yet. And it took time, and a lot of sleepless nights. But our engineers are much smarter than I am brilliant, and they figured it out. So we are the only company that allows for this switch before a call or in the middle of a call as your needs may change. We believe that our users are the ones that need to be in control of their accessibility, and are the ones who define what their needs are not us. So as you're playing around with stenographers versus Asr, ASR is, when it works, it works really well. As you can probably see, from the captions you're using here, I have a voice because I grew up in the heart of hearing family, my voice processes pretty well with automatic speech recognition. Matt's voice as a man processes even better. He's from Brazil. So sometimes he will say like a random word a little weird. And answer won't pick it up. Our co CEO who was born in Portugal, and born with profound hearing loss, automatic speech recognition does not work for his voice. It's really bad. And so it really depends on the speaker. Things you want to watch out for are kids, like small kids. So if you're talking to somebody, and then they're like, Oh, you want to talk to your grandchild or their child, whoever the child is. Automatic speech recognition may not work well, tiny human beings don't have normal process, normal ways of speaking normal speech patterns. I test the technology a lot. Something that really surprised me was that I was watching a webinar where the speaker had a very clear voice, I would have put money on automatic speech recognition processing her voice, whoa. And it was terrible. And I was thinking, why is it not working? And then I realized she was nervous, and her voice was shaking. So her voice pattern was off. And the automatic speech recognition wasn't doing well. But then you switch over to cart and it was perfect. So little things like that, that people should be aware of. Automatic speech recognition technology has is has come a long way. It's great, but it's not a substitute. So where it works, it works where it doesn't work, you will want to use a cart provider. Some people because automatic speech recognition doesn't give those nonverbal cues, prefer to use part stenographers all the time. And that's okay, too. So the choice is really yours. This is how to switch caption modes. And this is on now on Android devices. And the iOS screenshot and what will be Android later this summer is later in the presentation and I'll show you but essentially what you do is at the beginning of a call, you can tell what you're going to use when in the upper right hand corner of the screen. It'll either say ASR for automatic speech recognition or CIA and CIA is what we use for stenographers. It's communication assistant. Because that's what they call them in the law. So communication assistant during a call, if your needs change, you can click in the upper right hand corner again, if it's on Apple, now it's at the bottom of the screen, which I will go over. But it'll allow you to change modes. We get a lot of questions about privacy. And before I go into this, I am going to take a sip of water really quick. Does anybody have any questions before I move on to some of these