Yeah, there's, there's a couple here in Dallas. One of our clients is the Dallas Morning News. And so they came to us and they said, Hey, we we want to see vomo unleashed across DFW. So how do we move our readers into like taking action and not just reading feel good stories are like we do in our nonprofit with our fundraising, it's like, here's a narrative, here's a captive story. It's very emotional. And that that gets the head and the heart going, but then what's the right next step to then get people out. And so we let them we lead an initiative for them called forward DFW. And with that they brought in 25 of their Dallas Morning News charities, which are charities that they are financially supporting who are like kind of the top nonprofits in DFW. And so now with vomo, we're able to have all 25 of those nonprofits with demo accounts. It's all feeding up to the city's city wide account for the Dallas Morning News. And now when readers are going they can see, you know, take action, and it shoots them out to all the different nonprofits in Dallas. But one of those is called brother bills helping hand and they are in South Dallas in a more underprivileged community in the south side, helping with a food pantry helping the homeless, helping people who are just down on their luck. And, you know, they were doing exactly what you're saying they you know, they had a volunteer coordinator. And you hear this all the time. She's overworked, she's underpaid, she's by herself. She's got volunteers that she's trying to rely on. And it's just mass chaos in her office of how do I how do I get more help? And how do I plug the slots, and really, the tactical stuff takes over because you can't step aside to breathe and look at more strategy on what you're doing as a nonprofit, because we're just in the day to day of like, I need five more people tomorrow morning. So how can I call and get them in there. And so they're in that rut. And what we're able to do is by giving vomo to them, you're now giving her the tools in the platform and the operating system that's going to bring her into the 21st century, right. And we know that everybody's looking on social media, they're looking at Facebook, look at Instagram, they're they're cruising the web for everything. And before they come to your nonprofit, they're gonna go to your website and start looking at, you know, who are these people? And how do I get involved. And so when we set up Bumble for them, we then went to the volunteer, you know, their website, the volunteer button there, they click it and it direct links straight into vomo opens it up, it looks like their experience. And now, every way that they anybody in the general public can take action to go serve is right there on their volunteer hub. And so what we saw is, it's, it's releasing pain and pressure for that volunteer coordinator. It's giving her tools and what she needs to disrupt the current system of how they're doing and take this Under the next, you know, the digital age, we're looking at a really significantly low price point. So the ROI is massive, because she's going to bring in all these new volunteers and those volunteers are going to convert to donors. And there's a whole, whole other automation we can do on that side. And, and then it's making a beautiful experience for that volunteer or that potential volunteer, and it's raising the game of the organization. See, now they can take part. And then the really big feature is there's real time dashboards on our admin side, which we train our organizations to use. And that's where they're going to see like, you know, first time volunteers, repeat volunteers, the turn of our volunteers, how do we, you know, who's our superstars because we can go and then give awards out and recognitions, we can. There's so many metrics that we can do stuff with. And our customer success team does a lot of best practices and helps with our monthly check ins, just how can we engage and maintain and do more of with our volunteers to just keep driving the mission forward, because, you know, at the end of the day, I was a practitioner, I mean, I was on the frontlines for a long time. And so how to do this wrong, or not as maybe, maybe, maybe not as good as it could be. And so now, you know, the big mission is We exist to serve those who serve others. And we want to build tools that are beautiful to help these folks, because they're on the frontlines doing all the work. And if we can propel their mission forward, that's, that's what it's all about.