Good. No. Thank you. Thank you, Steve, yeah, and this, I think, dovetails with that as one discussion as well. So I'm, you know, usually I spend a big chunk of time going through toolkit, since I'm going to compress this into into things that are very succinct. I guess one, one way to describe what we do is, is maybe in contrasting it to a lot of other things that are done in the geospatial arena. And you have, you know, GIS stuff this done, you know, by almost every city engineering firms do it. You know, states have a lot of content on their website. And you know, as bead goes on, it gets richer and deeper. And of course, you've got sites like as one that you know have just a lot of resource. What we have done is taken a a slightly different approach in what we in developing what we call tool kits, which are sort of shrink wrapped software products, and typically, and they're focused on, on, you know, on broadband planning, but they're very specific, like some are our general others are, you know, if you're doing a fiber. Deployment, you know, it'll, you'll, you'll dive in sort of, sort of ad nauseam. And what makes them maybe a little bit different as it approaches there are, you know, 100, oftentimes, hundreds of layers of visualized data within a toolkit. They're national in scope. So, you know, if you are interested in an island territory, you've got all the data on that. If you're interested in, you know, any state in the US, you've got that when you when you purchase it, it's got comes with gigabytes of curated data. So it'll, it'll maybe expand to 10 or 20 gigabytes on your drive, but it's got all this stuff resides locally. You can also select areas and export the data. The toolkit is extensible, where if you have proprietary data sets, you can add those. And it's also modular, where we've got different tool sets that you can you can use in combination. And so just, you know, think about who uses it. They're designed so that you can have a first time user who, if you scroll and zoom and click and read, you know, detailed PDFs, you know, you're good to go. You can also someone who's a more either spends a lot of time or has brings either, typically a finance or engineering background, you know, will be exporting data to spreadsheets, you know, running geospatial filters. You're doing math between levels and doing really a comprehensive planning process. So these are all possible with with with with the tool kits, and just, just to say a little bit about about some of the things that are there, there, and these have all been developed over a period of years, but, but, by the way, so this is the the national hex toolkit has multiple technologies, basically everything relevant to, you know, fixed broadband planning And bead. It's got, you know, lots of demographics it, it has, you know, basically a lot of the dimensionality of the regulatory frameworks laid out the fiber strategy toolkit and fiber strategy Pro are laser focused on, on, on fiber and and they and for instance, they allow they do things like road length calculation. So if you're trying to come up with a fiber build plan for a city, you can do that. They're exhausted in their competitive information. And then we launched something in December called the Digital Equity Toolkit. And if you're doing anything in the world of Digital Equity, it has hundreds of data sets of hyper local data. And I'll say a little bit about more about that momentarily. And this is, and these are just some super quick screenshots like here. This shows, you know, sort of, you know, 100 120 you know, kind of, kind of bead compliant coverage. These are unserved and underserved locations that look like dust particles, but as you zoom in, there's tons of detail. This is a an overlay of different technologies, where you've got bead cable DSL and fixed wireless. This. This graphic down in the lower left is something that shows the depth of fiber coverage. So this is a statistical characterization. This little graphic shows you can drill down in the fiber strategy tool kit and see every individual location, what's happening there. And then. This is a piece from the Digital Equity Toolkit. And just to give you an example of sort of the user experience like here you you start with a put almost a satellite view, and then you zoom in. And then here are the unserved and underserved, and you can toggle on, you know, lots of different, you know, permutations of of this, you know, and different types of math. You can also do things like, there's the 80% rule under, under the NOFO, and states are, are, you know, using this or not in different ways. But that's, that's part of the formula. And this is, this is an example here of something this, you know, it's actually a good example of the one of the more sophisticated usage. If someone is a private equity investor, oftentimes they'll come and they'll say, I have, you know, 100 million dollars. I'm trying to deploy it in sort of high value geographic areas. And so what they would tend to do is say, let's look for areas that don't have existing fiber. Let's look at the economics of deployment. So in this, in this model here, it's done a road length calculation of every road in the United States, and it's and it also knows the demographic densities based on locations and units. Yes, and so it's basically calculating a cost per passing but it's doing it very accurately because it's measured and calculated all of this data. So you can zoom in from a national level and kind of find where really compelling deployment opportunities exist. And this is an example of such a screen. This is another example where we're showing sort of the quality of a fiber deployment. Like here we're looking at at gigabit symmetrical residential, which is a set of definitions and the color code, and the numbers show the percentage of locations that are deployed to meet that performance criteria. And so this is an area that with one type of map, you might think, Oh, you have fiber everywhere. But actually, in the purple area, it's very minimally deployed. They've barely gotten started. So this is, this is an example as you dig in, in the in the Digital Equity Toolkit, you know, there are all sorts of stuff related to the Digital Equity grant program. You know, extensive demographics, extensive you know, income data, things like information on housing structures, like a lot of people are interested in, in meeting the needs of high density housing. You know, sort of ad nauseam data on race and ethnicity and and then this is just an example, if you're looking for specific people groups, like, let's supposing you wanted to put together a digital navigator program for Latvian immigrants, you know, for English learners, you could find out exactly where they live, because that's, you know, that's, part of the data set. And also this tool is, is, you know, we call it the Digital Equity tool kit. And it kind of came out when the, you know, when that program, when the Digital Equity Act, launched. It's also phenomenal for a Chief Revenue Officer of an ISP, you know, looking at adoption and stuff like that.