Yeah, I'd love to start with how I first met June. So I, because it's the really the beginning of the story. As I was doing that project that you talked about in my bio, in that it was creating this system where urban poor people could become visible and their needs for water could become visible, I started to see that, wow, we just weren't really achieving all we could with technology for social good. I mean, you know, we're here we are living in Silicon Valley. And there isn't a tech for social good project that's reached the scale of Facebook or Google, there's, why is that there's no reason for that. And so I really wanted to create the sort of breakthrough technology that was going to reach the billions of people around the world, connect to them. So they could have the voice, you know, take the collective action and to create the world that they wanted to see. And so with this really big vision, I entered this tech for social good tech for good competition, that Vodafone Americas was sponsoring in November 2013. And it was an incredible experience, because we won June, was presenting the award. And it was it just was so meaningful. Because, you know, Becky, as you say, sort of like feeling that you're ahead of your time can get kind of lonely. Yeah. And it was so wonderful to see June there, as this you know, person sitting at an institution that is, has created so much innovation for social good. I mean, Vodafone was behind sort of MPesa this sort of like, you know, storied impact in the Tech for Good world, right, they created sort of digital digital money. And so it just really helped, I would say, like the rocket ship, like for our rocket ships to launch and, and I'm always saying now that it's really, I'm ready to be right on time. The truth is like the world is caught up, we've seen the harms of technology that is not designed for connection and, and making the world a better place, right, where hate spreads faster online, we have misinformation disinformation. You know, people are saying this is behind, you know, it's fraying the fabric of society and threatening threatening democracy, all of these social ills that, that we're seeing run rampant, and we need alternatives. So what we're building is that technology for social goods, so it's a hyperlocal social network, where neighbors are helping neighbors, women are helping women, people are helping each other find food, water and shelter in the hours after disaster. They are advocating with governments for needed services and resources. They're improving maternal health services, by, you know, letting public health centers know what what their needs are. And they're organizing to rebuild more resilient, equitable societies where people have community gardens in case the next hurricane hits Puerto Rico, and you people don't face the same food insecurity they did after Hurricane Maria. So just all of these points of light all of these incredible stories and solutions, and changemakers on the ground that are being connected through this app to be able to spread their their impact. Wow.