Brett Adcock

And they had a hard time in there, but there was like, part of their thesis was like, get back into robotics at some point.

And I think we just, we accelerated that here at Figure.

And, you know, I think to be fair, like to be like somewhat humbled is like, it's, we made like, I think we made like 10, I don't know, five to 10 years of progress in like,

three years, four years.

It just felt like this should have taken 10.

Even right now, it feels like we're not even four years old yet.

Four years old and end of May or something like that.

I couldn't believe when we started the company three and a half years ago, we'd be at a point where you can get a humanoid robot

even here, doing the stuff it's doing here.

But like, let alone like the real stuff it's doing now, I'm like 24-7 commercial work in the home.

Like, it's neural net driven.

Like, we can make them every 90 minutes at the, you know, when our lines are up.

Like, it's just like, it's crazy.

So yeah, we decided to part ways.

Man, I mean, I don't think there's too many people in the world that can say they fired the biggest AI company on Earth.

I mean, that's a ballsy move, but it makes perfect sense.

And, man, again, just congratulations on everything.

I mean, that is – that's just crazy.

You know, I've done a –

It's just very surreal for me to unveil some of that.