 I get a lot of press releases and I've got to say that one of the best ones that really caught my attention was the marketing material for a product called D-Free from a company called Triple W. I'm here with Tai-Taki, I did it right beforehand, Tai-Taki Yanagi. And we're going to talk about D-Free and I think this is a really interesting product that might be an embarrassing product but it's going to be really interesting I think. Yes, this is a portable bladder scanner designed for seniors and people with disability who suffer from incontinence. Okay, you don't even have to have a disability to be incontinence. I'm just telling you, you had a baby, whatever it is, it can happen, right? Absolutely, there's over 500 million people worldwide who suffer from incontinence. So it's a big issue but no one wants to talk about it. Right, right, which I figure I'm going to come here and talk about it. Why not, right? So this is an audio and video podcast. So we'll describe these things. You've got two things in your hand. One is a puck that's maybe three or four inches in diameter and then a little tiny sensor, I don't know, maybe the size of an Apple watch we'll call it. And they're connected by a little bit of a cable, so what are these? So this is a ultrasound sensor that you attach to your body and this is what scans your bladder continuously and this is a data transmitter. It uses Bluetooth to communicate with your phone. So the bigger one is the data transmitter. Correct, correct. So you just, let's see, it's got a clip on the back. You put it on your belt or whatever on your waistband. You can attach it to your belt or your clothing and it's very lightweight. So once it's worn on your body, you kind of forget about it. Right, right, and now the sensor, how does that attach to you? Yes, so it goes on your lower abdomen and it's secured using a medical tape. Okay, like a double back medical tape? Yes, any off, slap it over the top. Any off the shelf medical tape, yes, will do. Okay, so that looks pretty roundy and comfortable. Would I can imagine forgetting I was wearing that? Yes, yes. Like I said, once worn, you kind of forget about it. It's very lightweight, so you wear it in the morning. The battery is good for 24 hours, so you don't have to recharge it during the day. Oh, so how do you recharge this? It has a USB port and a transmitter. Okay, you basically use any basic USB cable to charge it. We'll zoom in on that with the video here. Okay, so this looks interesting, but I'm guessing that the app itself is where the fun happens. Sure, sure. I can hold that for you if you want while you show the app to the camera. Yep. Actually, I'm wearing my sensor right now, and this is what my bladder looks like, so as you can see... Wow, you're a bold man there, Ty, you're showing us your bladder. This is kind of embarrassing, but it shows that my bladder is 50% full, and oftentimes, I have to go when it's 60% full, so I'm getting very close. Okay, I won't keep this interview going too long. So what are you dialing that up and down? Sure. Why are you doing that? This is a notification threshold, so basically you can set it anywhere. You can set it so that you get a notification when it's 40% full, 50% full, so that you have adequate time to maybe look for a bathroom when you're out and about. Okay, and then how would I know what level to set that for? How do I know where I should set that? It really depends, Allison. Some people go to the bathroom when it's 50% full. My daughter, who's 7, goes to the bathroom when it's 10, so it really depends on that person. Okay, so that's kind of interesting. Now, I would think also you might want to set it to different levels depending on the conditions, like if I'm at home, I can wait until I'm 70%, 80%, but if I'm at a football game where I'm going to be in a 20-minute line, I probably want to heads up on that situation. Absolutely. When you're in a car, maybe traveling, you want to heads up so that you have ample time to look for a bathroom. You can say, sweetie, we're going to need to stop in about 40 minutes, right? And you can be very precise about that. Wow, that's information that'd be interesting for all of us on a regular basis. Now, I see some other controls down here. Are those anything interesting there? Yeah. Absolutely. You can chart your toilet activities, if you will. So this kind of shows how many times a day you go to the bathroom and what is your threshold for accumulating urine in your bladder. Because with metrics, if you can measure something, you can affect it, right? You can affect change. You can change behavior. You can do different things if you have the metrics to support it, right? Absolutely. So if you know that you go to the bathroom every two hours, you kind of have to start looking for a bathroom every two hours, but with the data, you can be very precise about that. Wow. This is really, really cool. Thank you. I'm fascinated by this. So when do you expect this to be on the market? It's actually already available. We started selling it in September of last year, so we're relatively new. Oh, wow. That's fantastic. How much does it cost? Yeah. You can rent our device for $40 per month or you can buy it for $500 if you like. Oh, that's interesting. So a try before you buy kind of an option? You can try it and whatever you pay towards, the rental gets applied to the buyout. Wow. That's a nice pricing plan, so you must believe in the product to do that. We do. We do. We want as many people to try it out as possible and we want to help people. Okay. So the company is Triple W. The product is D-Free for diaper-free. And where would we find D-Free? Yep. On our website, it is dfreeus.biz and we also sell on Amazon as well. Oh, fantastic. Well, good luck with this dye. Looks like a really cool product to help, but a lot of people will be a lot less embarrassed. Thanks, Allison. Did I make it in time for your, let's check your bladder before we go. All right. I'm still at five, so I'm good. I'm good. You're good. Okay. Thank you. Thank you.