Brett Adcock

And luckily, we have the world's best terahertz experts at Cover that are working every day on this, and they're really passionate.

They're probably not getting paid enough, and they're just super passionate about solving this problem.

And so anyway, I think the through line for covers, I think it'll work.

I think we'll be able to demonstrate it hopefully by end of this year.

Like we'll be able to say like, we'll have it at figure campus first and then we'll put it in like schools, like hopefully on the West Coast and maybe one or two and we'll see how it goes.

There's, you know, how do we market this?

Like what do we tell the students, like parents?

There's like, you know, there's a lot of stuff here we need to get right.

But if it goes well from there,

and we're getting low false positives, what we really want to do is make sure we don't freak the kids out.

We don't want to think it's a gun, but it's a crayon box.

That'd be terrible.

So that's really an AI problem.

So we basically want to make sure we have low false positives around the whole system stack.

That's a really hard problem to solve, especially for us, where you can be partially occluded on certain areas.

of the person or the weapon, and then we need to know what we see.

It's actually, is it real or not?

And so, funny enough, if you come to our lab, we have just guns everywhere.

And they're all bricked.

You can't actually shoot them.