Noah Abelson Gertler

Yes, sir.

So they don't connect in any way.

I love water fountains.

It's the drinking fountains specifically because they are free and they provide the elixir of life.

Water and anybody can access them.

So I love it.

You're so spot on, it's crazy.

Yeah, so we're working on a platform.

Our main focus right now is a platform that's all about giving control over consumer data and privacy back in the hands of consumers, which is really important.

You've got the Facebook and Cambridge Analytica scandal that kind of brought it all top of mind, and legislation throughout the world is pushing this change.

We're finally, as consumers, we're going to be able to have control over our data.

Uh, the Python, Django, um, and then the rest, I would say, talk to our development team.

Yeah, so we've heavily considered blockchain and it isn't out of the picture or not in the cards.

So that's a simple way of explaining it.

The reason was initially why we didn't dive into it was testing it not on the blockchain was the easiest way to test.

But it's very technical, some of which I don't understand, but there's a few ways that make it difficult in order to have that data be accessible from the consumers and not from the companies in certain ways.

to have it rest on the blockchain.

So in other words, again, test out the concept first.

It's kind of like the MVP principle, right?

Test out the concept first in the easiest way to build it and then consider going blockchain.