 about the makerspace and talking people in to trying to build stuff on their own. We want kids to program, but Raja Jasti of Zero UI has some ideas of a faster, easier way to get kids into doing programming in an easier way. So what do you tell us about what you're doing here? Yeah, thank you, Alison, and thanks for the opportunity. So what we have here is a protocol Zyro. It's a robotics kit for, educational robotics kit for kids. The purpose is to make robotics simple and fun. At the same time, make sure that they can build whatever they want with it. So it's a kit that comes with a smart glove, and it comes with these wireless motors. And these wireless motors are controlled by the smart glove. So the idea is why don't we give superpowers to the kids where they build their own robots and control them the way they want it. Like the way this R2-D2 is controlled by one of our team members. He's talking to someone right now. You walked away from us. Hey, Tanuj, I'm sorry, can you show the little bit? So right now on the video, we've got a mock-up of R2-D2 that some kids made. And the other guy here is controlling it with his hands. And this was programmed by kids and built by kids. It was built by kids. A couple of kids in tech shop, they basically are big Star Wars fans. So look how beautifully they made it. So they've used like a beach ball and cardboard. You can see the modules that are on the legs. So the bright green underneath, you see those Steve, that's the motors that they sell. And it's being controlled wirelessly by the glove. Now tell us again, you were telling me about how they learned to program this. How did they do it without learning a programming language? So there's a mobile app that shows visually what action of the hands they can map to what motor actions. So all they have to do is visually, like they don't need to know any software. They just tap my bend of a finger to move the head, for example. So it's just simply just doing that. So no programming required? Yeah, it's visual programming if you will. There's programming happening in the back end. So the idea is that you don't need to know electronics. You don't need to know software to get started. So you can build robots and you can control them. But if you want to then do advanced things, you can do with it. Right? Yeah, so the idea is to make it simple and reduce the barriers. Okay, so how far along is this product? When are you going to market? Yes, we actually already have sold 120k worth of these things to schools and parents. And we are going to be... Are you doing that and hitting her? Yeah, actually I'm not even... While I'm interviewing him, he's been playing with his hand talking to me and he just ran into a good woman. I was doing gestures, unintentional gestures there, but sorry about that. Yeah, so this product has been widely successful in terms of schools because they see how easy it is for the kids to do it and their schools have robotic clubs and you know... So they already have budgets for those things and then parents that want fun toys for the kids but they want some educational value. So these are the kinds of customers that we have and we are just going to production and we're going to come to online retail soon and to physical retail by the end of... by the whole decision. Okay, very good. So how would people find more out about your product? So the website for the product is xero.io So that's where they... Great, thank you very much Rasha. Thanks for dropping by, appreciate it.