Evan Leong

Yeah.

Yeah.

And, um, uh, at the time, uh, when we, when we started, when we decided to start, it was, he had 40,000 students on, on Udemy.

And now that's, I think a little north of a hundred, uh,

Okay.

Yeah.

Uh, yes.

Correct.

So we are still doing that to just get the students.

And, you know, it's kind of like free marketing in a sense.

But there was two main reasons.

The first is we wanted to really dial in on the learning experience.

We couldn't go in and, you know, like custom change or custom code all the things that we wanted to curate this, to bring this content to people on other sites.

So we decided to build it ourselves.

And

Secondly, we really like the idea of having it all in one program instead of opening up a web browser so we can really customize things, test things on our own platform rather than be at the helm of all these other websites.

Secondly, if they went away, all of our revenue stream is just completely gone.

We thought this was a good move.

So right now, the only factor we're looking at is the stuff that we know these companies want to promote.

So courses that will... So what does Udemy like to promote?