 My job as a social worker at St. Mike's is to provide excellent service to pregnant marginalized women. They may be homeless, they might be couchsurfing, staying with various friends or family, or they might be living within the shelter system. Regardless of socioeconomic status, all of our women had smartphones. We decided that the app was a good way to go. A core value for South Canada is to give back to the community. We went to Hacking Health in Toronto. Marissa and Amanda presented the My Baby and Me infant passport, which was a paper booklet they wanted to bring to phones. With the Hackathon, one of the key points is being quick. So for us, using Visual Studio and using Windows Phone was a big, big thing. Because we were using the same backend, it was a matter of working on the front end. We were able to spin up our prototype in one and a half days. This app offers a lot for months. So it offers a calendar, which is a great way to help them remember to come in for their appointments and keep those important test dates. They can access information about shelters, food banks, and the really cool thing about the app is that it's GPS enabled. So they can automatically map it so they know exactly how to get to those places that they need to be. When we decided to port the app over to every platform, Xamarin was our obvious choice. And it was very useful because it integrates right into Visual Studio. And for us, that meant that we could reuse a lot of our backend, which makes for a very easy user experience. The results have been far beyond our expectations. People all over the world have been accessing our app. We wouldn't be here without our devs. They're the bridge. The idea is there, but without them, there would be no product. For me, this app was my baby. And I love that it can make a difference. And you smile every time you see somebody using it.