Brett Adcock

in the Bay Area, and we manufacture right now, like, whenever, 90 minutes or so.

And we'll continue to spin that up, and then we'll put, you know, we'll talk more about it, but we'll put more investment here into U.S.

manufacturing for the future.

Right on.

So we're going to design humanoids here.

We manufacture those in California.

Right on, man.

Yeah, man.

They walk, like, they walk off the lines, they walk over.

It's like, it's like, uh... Like, you, like, it's... 90 days ago, you come, we're, like, making a little bit, but now we make, like... There's, like, seven robots that are all doing, like, end-of-line checkout by themselves for, like, an hour and a half.

They do their own burn-ins, all O-E-O-L checks.

So, they're self-looking at each other, self-calibrating.

They're doing, like, burpees and other shit to make sure, like, they're okay.

If they fail, they go into a triage place.

We understand why to fail.

That shouldn't happen.

We should always fix that.

And it should not fail again.

How do we fix the manufacturing process so the next one doesn't come out and ever have that failure?

And now we've gotten that process really dialed in.