 So the clock is on. I'm so glad that there is that many carrot lovers here. So this, why I am Mikkel Cordovia, I'm gonna present you about this tool that we built for community-supported agriculture. So for this kind of groups that basically just explained a little bit the context. I don't know if you are familiarized with these community-supported agriculture groups. Basically, maybe you are, you have friends or maybe you already joined one of them. It's these groups that you get these basket of peaches in subscription base. So every week you get a basket of peaches or any other kind of product of proximity that basically is run by a group, is run by the by the group, and actually it puts close the consumers and the producers. So basically all the products should come from the, from close farms and they can actually relay on each other. Basically, they are all running the group together. So one of the things that are very important is that the distribution and the production is proposed in this alternative model that we are not in this peak idea of big supermarkets and breaking those those chains and basically distributing them and making them smaller, that everyone gets closer to the producer and can also communicate to the producer and show them their needs. As I already mentioned, normally they are they are running on a subscription base. So that gives some commitment to everyone involved in the process. So basically you cannot ask only for one week, but you need to be committed to the group for a longer period of time. And then the risk is shared because basically bad years, the group will take those veggies or any other kind of product. We have, we are talking about groups that they they can distribute dairy products, fish, even meat, whatever, whatever the group decides. And so it's helping that the bad years in the production, for example, will be dissipated along the whole group members or the investment in case needs to, the farmer needs to get more investment or whatever. You know, like this can be always dissipated into the group. So these kind of groups are becoming quite popular. It's been already a few years that we have them all over the place. And it's very difficult to estimate how many of them are in Europe in general, because there are so many regional differences. Every different country will call them in another way. The organizations that are on top of, that are trying to organize on a higher level, they are really calling things in a different way. But urgency in 2015 made this an estimate of a broad number that is around the 3,000 CSAs running in Europe. This is really good. It's growing in popularity. We have, we are getting there, you know, we are getting to a model that is, or we are getting to improve the model that it makes those groups sustainable. But the main problem is that the organization or overhead that is being created. So groups are getting bigger and bigger. You can actually imagine how it is to organize a group of 350 people with multiple delivery points, with multiple basket types in a city every week, for example. It gets very complicated and the overhead for volunteers is getting really, really a problem for this organization. So the idea that we had with some CSAs and some other actors, it was to create a software that could, well, is this one, open a liter, that could actually help these groups to organize themselves and to reduce this overhead because the tool will help them in all the processes, right? So, yeah, as I already mentioned, yeah, it's this tool that is a web-based tool that they can use for many things. The origin of it, we have, for example, these two guys, they were two CSAs that were actually wishing to have something like that because their overheads were becoming very, very big. Here we, well, it's the developers and the organizations that they actually work on the need, on a technical perspective and we got some funding from some Swiss federal government in the canton. So that was four years ago when this project started. These were all the actors involved to build this software and, well, the functionalities that we are covering are all the workflows that can be interesting for this kind of organization. So it's managing the people, managing the subscription, making the design of the delivery plan for every week. The invoicing, we also have participation module because in some of those groups actually it's required to work a number of hours. Report creation, well, and there are many, many, many other functionalities that they are currently used and it's helping them on these processes, right? Just a little bit of the architecture that's the only technical part that I have here. So the architecture for this tool actually we have a central server that is actually feeding on multiple front ends and databases. So every CSA is owner of their own CSA. And in order to reduce the cost and the management, in order to reduce the server cost and the server organization, we actually can conglomerate a lot of CSAs with only one server. Like that, they own their own databases but they can also share, that's the main idea also of the project. I mean, to create a community of CSAs that they can help each other, the big ones, they can help the small ones and they can get it running as fast as possible. So the technology is behind for the front end is AngularJS and for the server is Scala. So the current status of this, so as I already mentioned, this project started a few years ago and right now we have a few groups already running with it. So we have a CSAs in production right now that they are using it for their daily business, right? And then we have another four onboarding CSAs that are in the process of getting all the data imported and getting really to work only with the tool. We have overall more or less 15 people working on the project on all kind of topics because as you can imagine, this topic is a very interesting topic on the perspective that we mix the technology with people that are not very interested with technology. So we have a lot of people making the link, we have a lot of people working on it which was absolutely great. It was translated already as six languages and after this talk I hope another two or three will come, right? And then above the current numbers, we already deliver more than 100,000 baskets over those years and we have three more than 3,000 deliveries. It's really running and making easier processes for them. So one very big topic that we have now in our mind is how we make it sustainable because it's quite difficult to maintain these kind of projects that you all know from the perspective of open source, right? So we are actually trying to design the same kind of model that the CSAs are offering so basically in the CSA everyone is sharing risks and every participant is trying to... it's requested to have a commitment, the idea here is the same. Every CSA could participate inside a bigger group and they can share the hosting cost, the hosting work, they could share according also to their size in a way that actually the bigger actors they are helping and promoting the smaller actors to go a little bit, to go up and being able to organize themselves in a more efficient way, right? Yes, so just one of the last points is how are we organizing at the moment. This project was originally created in Switzerland for these two particular CSAs that were explaining their needs, right? But we had the contact to other people in different places so we created this informal organization that is OpenOletar International. We try to meet once a year, sorry, where everyone is invited, every people that is interested is invited, they have to talk about the new lines and where are we moving the software and who is interested, which models can we cover with them, all kind of talk. Then we have the official non-profit organization in Switzerland to manage all the legal aspects. We are actually hosting and running for the eight CSAs that I mentioned so we have an organization that is helping them to do all the hosting work and then at the moment Sunoo has been working with us for already two, three years promoting CSAs digitalization in Germany and they picked OpenOletar for promoting this digitalization in Germany. So how guys you get involved, that's the very interesting question. So basically, as I already mentioned, this project has a very interesting part that is really technical people working with non-technical people and trying to make it work that it actually helps everyone. So that's for me is a point that is very interesting. It never worked in a setup like that really. At the moment it's becoming quite multilingual. We are people from a few countries in Europe and it's getting very interesting at this level. Obviously those groups, for them it's a very big effort to basically onboard any kind of digital solution. So for them their point of view is always long term. There is no option that they can change every three months. That's not an option. So it gives an stability to the project that is actually very interesting and as you can imagine the spectrum of tasks is incredible. You can really from the field to make more kind of promotion of the tool or to code or to translate. There is all kind of tasks that needs to be done, right? And that's pretty much everything. I nailed it, two minutes. So if you have any questions or basically you can go here you have a little bit of the three main websites where you can get more information or you can write us directly and yeah. Open Olitor. Olitor it was a farmer, right? In Latin. So it's open farmer. Yes? Actually payment itself is not supported but we can do the tracking of the payment. So sepa tracking is enabled and also the equivalent in Switzerland at the moment. Sorry, sorry again. Really it's English why? Yes, actually that's the, as I mentioned one server can actually provide several CSAs. The idea is in case the scalability is possible. We like the idea that they create kind of communities that they can support each other but we can have a big actor that actually scale and really goes for a really big number of CSAs. Hi, thank you. Are you aware of the project called Ante Thailand Sharing the Harvest which is actually dealing with the fact that people need to find farmers and farmers need to find people in the cities. Is that something you also do or like do you know of this? I don't know them. I'm pretty sure some of our colleagues already they are in contact with several organizations so I couldn't be surprised. So yeah, I'm going to know the name later. Yeah, I come later. Yeah, there is one last there. That was time off, I'm sorry.