I think the challenges, the successes are that we get. We have really good accessibility. So we just brought in the orasure saliva test. So that's the one we're sending out. We send that up through the post. It's in vending machines. We have vending machines in universities and six on site venues. And basically you just fill out some demographics and you get a test. So it's really easy, but it's a three month window on that test, so, and it's only HIV. So what we're kind of seeing is that what, oh, what I'm seeing is a challenge, is that we've silent, siloing our testing. We're doing Hep C testing as one stream. We're doing HIV testing is another stream, syphilis testing is another stream. And what we're seeing is we're seeing gaps. So we'll go into a venue and we'll do our HIV syphilis combo test, and they'll never, ever go and get tested for gono and Chlamydia, because it's like, well, I've done HIV, so I'm good, whereas if we go into family planning, they'll do the gono and Chlamydia because that's what they think is important, and they won't do the HIV and the syphilis. So we're missing because of this silo nature, we're missing the opportunities to catch all these things, and we're seeing lots of prenatal stillbirths because of syphilis, and that's a huge issue, and we're not doing the syphilis testing. So I think we need to look at normalizing sexual health and STI testing so you get like a package. And the challenge we have is there's this issue around the pre counseling consent process for HIV testing. So we tried to get opt out testing in emergency rooms. So if somebody came into the emergency room did a blood draw, we'd do an HIV test, and they said, No, we have to have explicit, informed consent before we can do that test. And the emergency room guys are like, we don't have time, so they wouldn't do it. So that's a gap, and I think as we're moving into this more accessibility, availability of HIV testing, it's like we don't have to do that with everything else. It's just with HIV. And I think where the learnings come from is with covid. Like covid rapid testing is everywhere. And, you know, people post their photos online. You know, it's just everywhere, and it's super accessible, and people as normalized rapid testing. And I think that's what we really need to learn from. It's still kind of stuck in the the old ways of doing things. Rapid testing has become mainstream, so we need to make it more accessible and just just take the stigma away from it. Don't have people be afraid of getting an HIV test. Just make it normalize easy, but incorporate it into a sexual health so we don't lose all the other components. Is kind of where we're kind of leaning towards, and that's why we're doing a lot of stuff with needle exchanges, where they're doing Hep C testing now, but they should be doing HIV testing as well as point of care, right, making it just everywhere and just easy and right, no judgment around it. It's a test.