 And so that's why we decided to create a distributed renewable energy certificate that was specifically targeted at developers who were building small scale projects, not 200, 300 megawatt utility scale systems, but 100 kilowatt systems that were powering schools or hospitals that traditionally have not been able to monetize those credits, unlike their utility scale counterparts. And that's what the DREC is meant to solve. It's a distributed certificate that's created from a kilowatt hour of electricity produced by a renewable asset that's often behind the meter or in an off-grid setting. And we have developed a software platform to help automate the verification of those certificates and to enable them to be traded and bought by companies who can then use those certificates against their greenhouse gas targets. This is helping to support projects that have very high social co-benefits. So it's not just providing clean electricity, it's also providing reliable power to a hospital or to a school. And as we know, oftentimes those projects are much more financially marginal. And so having an off-tech agreement for DREC can be that much more impactful. But the buyer should realize that they're not just paying for electricity, they're also paying to support the additional co-benefits.