So what what was a very much growth plan quickly scaled, and we began serving all over the country through doing device distributions. So in 2020, we distributed 21,000 devices across the country. And we've continued to to keep that pace in the last couple of years. We are a full digital equity solution, right? We provide digital, we provide access to computers, we provide technology education, we provide digital literacy programs and connectivity. And I'm going to speak to all of those momentarily. I did see somebody gave a shout out to AZ stret. And they are actually a an a partner of ours in Mesa. So we are working with AZ strat to help us recondition the computers that we have, that we're going to be giving out in Mesa. So over the last couple of years, we've expanded to 39 cities and 19 or 40 cities now sorry, we just added one last week, and in 19 different states. Mesa is our newest city that we are launching with a brick and mortar site. So we received at the end of 2021, a very large gift from Santander Consumer USA who is it's a Spanish bank, but they have a big office in Dallas, they've got an office in Mesa, and they're interested in in bringing our digital equity solution to the Mesa area. And so over the next two years within Mesa, we will be distributing 7500 computers, at no cost to community members be helping to connect 10,000 households to to the internet, providing digital literacy skill building classes for 24,000 Plus individuals, and providing our technology education programs to 300 students all through the gift from Santander. Our goal is to is to stay in Mesa longterm, which is why we're investing in finding a brick and mortar location that will be officing out of and we're hiring some staff people from from the Mesa area. So just to give you a kind of a quick rundown of those four pillars that I touched on. So device access, we, as I mentioned, we reconditioned the computers that we receive, sometimes some are donated to us and others we go out we purchase them through computer refreshers, like AC stret, who is again, our nonprofit partner out there. And we recondition those devices, and we get them out to individuals who do not own the computer in their home. So we are firm believers that, that the individuals need access to computers in their home. Right. And I heard from from all and from Aaron about all of the good work with the library is doing and you've got people coming into the library and attending telehealth and, and finding different different avenues for them. And I think that's amazing. We, we love to partner with libraries. And I've done so in many different cities that particularly for education programs, the only qualifier for our for our services is for a household to be at 200% of the poverty line or below. That's it right. And and to not own the computer in their home. We give them the computer free of charge. There's a two year warranty attached to it right so we if anything happens with the computer, we'll replace it or we'll repair it or replace it for two years that also comes with two years of free support. Our technology education programs are geared for K through 12th grade, and we're currently working on a workforce development program as well. The technology education programs that we offer in in most of the time are offered alongside community partners like libraries, community centers, YMCAs churches, where we come into the location that has students and we In the staff, we bring the materials, we bring the curriculum, and we teach students, it's about a 25 hour program, each one of those, and they're designed to create a sense of curiosity around technology allow students to understand that technology isn't something to be scared of, and that they can, they can do it just the same as anybody else. Right. We also believe that through these technology education programs that we're offering, as, as well as through our device access program, that students are able to foster a social and emotional connection that otherwise they might not be able to by having a computer and understanding technology and the way that they're their peers in school, right. So one of the things that we often hear from students is our youth that receive our computers is that they're so excited, because now they'll be able to play Roblox with their friends and understand what it is. So, so it's super exciting for us, our technology programs are broken down into elementary, middle and high school. And again, just to give you an idea, kind of how they're structured. So our early adopters program is our elementary school program. And we it's called admission, innovation, all of our all of our programs are themed, they're project based. So we turn the kids into astronauts and the astronauts, so it could be first day of class, they get a golden envelope, kind of like Willy Wonka, right, and they open their envelope, and inside is that old school madlib and they fill out the madlib and then that kind of directs their quest. So if I were filling it out, I might I might say, Steve, and Alison, we're on a rocket ship to Mars, and on the way to Mars, they passed a purple planet with pink marshmallows floating around it. And then we teach them how to code using augmented reality, this purple planet with pink marshmallows, and then they take a merge cube, which is like, I should have one on my desk. But it's a six sided foam dice, that when they hold it up to the camera on the laptop, they see in augmented reality, the purple planet with pink marshmallows floating around it, right. And it's kind of this mind blown moment where they see the technology isn't necessarily always always, you know, on, you know, typing on it on a keyboard, right, but that they can see it. We tie all of these things back to to workforce development and career pathways, right. So I'm sure you guys are have seen the the research around, you know, students as young as you know, five years old when they're introduced to different careers, it can set them on a trajectory, much different than if they had never been made aware of the careers in the past. And you see that oftentimes with you know, got local schools and daycares, bringing in dentists and bringing in doctors to talk about careers. And so we do that, but through technology. Our digital literacy skill builder programs are geared towards anybody that is helping to support the student. So we understand that many of the households that we suffer intergenerational, right, you've got grandparents living with parents and younger students. And everybody's working together in support of that student. So our our digital literacy skill builder classes cover everything from building a resume to creating an email address, to understanding how to search on the web, to setting up an online bank account, or attending a telehealth appointment. Right, so they're broken down into modules. So we felt like tech for life tech for business, we've got just general, we've got Internet safety, right, all of those different things. And all of our digital literacy classes can be accessed via our website, or they can be when we give our computers out, we also give a USB stick that has the digital literacy programs on it as well so that the individual doesn't need to have internet connectivity to be able to access those classes. And then our last pillar, if you will, of our of our four offerings, is connectivity. As I mentioned with it through the gift from Santander we are committed to helping to connect to 10,000 households in Mesa, and I failed to mention backup. So Mesa is one of five cities that we will be doing this or that we are doing this work in for this this gift. So the first city that we that we started in is Dallas, followed quickly by Atlanta. And now Mesa is our third. And so through connectivity, we are doing two different things. We have partnered with the city of Mesa, and Motorola to be able to connect via our own network households that are within a certain service area. And we're doing that through with help of Motorola. Those individuals that are in that service area that meet the criteria again at 200% of the poverty line or below and they have access to the Internet for free on our internet, and the speeds that we're promising are 50 At least 50. Meg's down, a 10. Meg's up. And then we're also helping to connect households that might not be in our in our network, but need internet because they're either under connected or not connected, we help them get connected through ACP. So all of all of our staff are in the process. Some of our staff are already, quote unquote, certified in ACP. So we've partnered with education superhighway folks who have created a certification for enrolling individuals in ACP that helps those that are helping families get connected, navigate the ACP program.