Adam Robinson

You know, to this nature theme, right? Like we lived in the woods for a million years. And then a couple thousand years ago, we started living in cities, which pulled our brains in a totally different direction that we're not physically evolved to be in. Then 150 years ago, the industrial revolution happened.

And for a large part of the population, it really made them live in a crappy environment. Then connectivity happened whenever it was 10 years ago, which is literally the worst. So the yonder phone patch exists for a lot of reasons, right? Like,

And for a large part of the population, it really made them live in a crappy environment. Then connectivity happened whenever it was 10 years ago, which is literally the worst. So the yonder phone patch exists for a lot of reasons, right? Like,

And for a large part of the population, it really made them live in a crappy environment. Then connectivity happened whenever it was 10 years ago, which is literally the worst. So the yonder phone patch exists for a lot of reasons, right? Like,

This device is like fentanyl for us, and it's so powerful that we've literally had to create a pouch to go in and respect a comedian, for instance, and actually listen. Otherwise, we'd just be on our phones getting our monkey mind whipped around by whatever alert or text message that doesn't matter from someone that we receive.

This device is like fentanyl for us, and it's so powerful that we've literally had to create a pouch to go in and respect a comedian, for instance, and actually listen. Otherwise, we'd just be on our phones getting our monkey mind whipped around by whatever alert or text message that doesn't matter from someone that we receive.

This device is like fentanyl for us, and it's so powerful that we've literally had to create a pouch to go in and respect a comedian, for instance, and actually listen. Otherwise, we'd just be on our phones getting our monkey mind whipped around by whatever alert or text message that doesn't matter from someone that we receive.

I think this like take this device that I know is absolute kryptonite for my well-being and like put it in a place where idiot proof this, like put it in a place where I can't touch it is like a massive market for the future. And it's very in its infancy. You know, how many schools have a yonder patch? Like hardly any.

I think this like take this device that I know is absolute kryptonite for my well-being and like put it in a place where idiot proof this, like put it in a place where I can't touch it is like a massive market for the future. And it's very in its infancy. You know, how many schools have a yonder patch? Like hardly any.

I think this like take this device that I know is absolute kryptonite for my well-being and like put it in a place where idiot proof this, like put it in a place where I can't touch it is like a massive market for the future. And it's very in its infancy. You know, how many schools have a yonder patch? Like hardly any.

My guess is in 10 years, 98% of middle schools are requiring people to put their phone in a pouch and lock it during the day. That's my guess.

My guess is in 10 years, 98% of middle schools are requiring people to put their phone in a pouch and lock it during the day. That's my guess.

My guess is in 10 years, 98% of middle schools are requiring people to put their phone in a pouch and lock it during the day. That's my guess.

Yeah, okay, okay. So here's what a yonder phone pouch is. And I hope that I'm going to inspire a lot of innovation out there because the yonder phone patch only works in one way, right? Which I think is the tremendous opportunity because there's a lot of people who would prefer it to not work in this way.

Yeah, okay, okay. So here's what a yonder phone pouch is. And I hope that I'm going to inspire a lot of innovation out there because the yonder phone patch only works in one way, right? Which I think is the tremendous opportunity because there's a lot of people who would prefer it to not work in this way.

Yeah, okay, okay. So here's what a yonder phone pouch is. And I hope that I'm going to inspire a lot of innovation out there because the yonder phone patch only works in one way, right? Which I think is the tremendous opportunity because there's a lot of people who would prefer it to not work in this way.

So if you go in Austin, like if you go to Joe Rogan's comedy place called The Mothership, as you walk in the door, They literally require you to take your phone out of your pocket, put it in this pouch. Then they touch the pouch to a device that locks the pouch and you cannot open the pouch until you touch it to that device again. So your phone's there, you're holding it, but you can't access it.

So if you go in Austin, like if you go to Joe Rogan's comedy place called The Mothership, as you walk in the door, They literally require you to take your phone out of your pocket, put it in this pouch. Then they touch the pouch to a device that locks the pouch and you cannot open the pouch until you touch it to that device again. So your phone's there, you're holding it, but you can't access it.

So if you go in Austin, like if you go to Joe Rogan's comedy place called The Mothership, as you walk in the door, They literally require you to take your phone out of your pocket, put it in this pouch. Then they touch the pouch to a device that locks the pouch and you cannot open the pouch until you touch it to that device again. So your phone's there, you're holding it, but you can't access it.

So it requires you to, you know, it just helps you pay attention to the actual device. and participate in the environment that you're in, right? So that's the application for a comedy show. You could see the application for movies and theaters. Education. I just read this book called The Anxious Generation, which I would highly recommend reading.