 So Sam, again, great to meet you. We'd love to hear just a little bit about your background, what you've worked on to date. You know, I maintain my own independent consultancy that I've had since about 2015. And, you know, that's sort of been sort of my focus is cloud computing and DevOps in that consulting capacity. And so, you know, I've been working with a company that's in the field of orbital communications, which just to say they deploy communication satellites. How does GitLab in any way help your ability to do anything with disconnected satellites? Directly, it doesn't help you on the satellite itself. But in order to operate an orbital communications network, effectively, you also have to have earthbound communications. But the actual sort of communications relay technology is all software-based. And it runs predominantly on earth-based computing. And so we employ GitLab to provide continuous deployment into staging environments, into prod environments, predominantly on Kubernetes. And I think that that was one of the key selling points actually for GitLab in this case is the very tight integration with Kubernetes. How does that enable iteration work for you? So GitLab makes it really, really simple because all of the tooling is bundled into one platform that is directly there with your issue tracking and your source code. And as a result, you can directly see, okay, this particular event in CI or in my tests, my test failure or whatever, is directly related to this specific value objective that I wanna get into my product. So whatever my value objective is, I can see what's blocking it and I can track it down very, very directly because it's all in one platform. You think about times where like your work got better or felt easier because you were able to bring GitLab into a company or perhaps just like you utilize it in a way that sped things up or enhanced a project? There was an engineer who I was working with who didn't have a whole lot of time to work on a certain set of features. The effect of GitLab in this case was that because of investing, like having a platform that already solved most of this for us, but investing a little bit in good testing and in automation, that person's work was enabled to basically commit like half an hour a day on a certain set of problems and still show marked progress. I think what it ultimately does is actually we're saving somebody's time of their life. Like we're not wasting their life. They also get to feel better and because they feel better, they are more, I would say innovative actually in the long run about what they're going to be working on next. What has GitLab done for you personally? Yeah, I think it provides a great playground for testing ideas. And that is extremely valuable because validating an idea allows you to make the next step forward into how do I somehow productize this? And I think that it's that easy starting place that makes GitLab most effective for me personally. Is there something else that you wanna highlight or share that you think is worth talking about now? I have found that the transparency is very useful for us to understand, okay, what is the state of this request? Is it prioritized at all? And if it isn't, why? How does GitLab feel about the thing that we said they should improve? So that transparency I think is extremely beneficial. And in other cases, I'll say transparency creates trust and I'll say it here too. It's one of our values. We care a lot about it and we try to be a good steward of it. So that's definitely a good validation.