Well, you know, definitely artificial intelligence, because the machine learning happens so rapidly. And I think at some point, I once said the fundraisers will be extinct. But that, you know, I was corrected, because there's the machine learning and then human learning. And all the data is really great. But if you don't have somebody that knows how to talk to another human being, you've got a problem. But there's biases in the machine learning. And that's another problem that we have. So but artificial intelligence is really helps us identify who the best people are, I mean, they create personas of who would be inclined to give to your organization, based on what you typically think that is, but also, you know, I go back to boards, you know, the boards really need to understand the importance of investing. And in the artificial intelligence piece of it. The other thing that I was thinking about is at some point, because everything is tracked these zeta bytes of information, I foresee, at some point in the future, you could take the say, $5,000, and put it in a fund. And then the artificial intelligence will look at the things that you buy, you know, you know, if you go to church, or go church work, where you live, and you know, if you have a pet, let's say, and they'll say, well, in your area, there are these five or six charities, and you have $5,000. And based on their financials and metrics, which is all online, then this is how your $5,000 should be distributed. And so people will say, like, I don't need to have anybody come ask me, my, my artificial intelligence tells me exactly where my money should go based on the metrics. And so that could happen eventually, too. And so this whole thing about spending time with, you know, Hey, who do we know who's, you know, who could invest in our organization, those conversations are gonna go by the wayside in the near term.