 And we had the ID Tech Act shown. Who are you? I'm Fausis, I'm the CEO of Nanomade. So what are you showing here? We are showing our force-sensing technology. So we've developed this flexible touch and force-sensing technology that allows us to turn virtually any kind of materials into a touch and force-sensitive interface. Any material? Any virtually any materials. Here you have the example where we turn this right here. Metal here into a touch force, so depending on the pressure you can modulate the intensity. Here you have wood, leather, plastic, and then fabric. So how does that work? So basically we work with a flexible substrate. So any type of substrate here we have FEC, we can work with BTITO. We just need a polymer substrate and conduct good tracks. And we print on that our force-sensitive ink. And with that we turn, we integrate that with any type of materials and we make that flexible and touch and force-sensitive. What is that force-sensitive ink? Is that your secret? Exactly, that's part of the secret. It's a key element that we have developed, partly patented and partly it's a trade secret. It's stable? Because when you force-touch it's going to get pressure, right? Yeah, absolutely. And it's going to keep working? Yeah, yeah, yeah. We've done several stress testing on that. Millions of times, what? Millions of times. Bending, we've done 7000 of times and now we're integrating that in different types of devices like consumer electronic devices. And we're looking at different applications. Automotive, for instance. Where it's here, for instance, we've done this interface. You know, we have a very flat interface here. It's a multimedia player basically. Can you stand right over there so I can hear you better with the mic? Yeah, sure. So here... The awesome thing is it's fully flexible and you can actually interact with it. I feel... It's really sensitive. Right there. What's up? So this is your demo? This is an aluminum demo, so it's a very flexible piece of plastic that is touch and force-sensitive. It feels cool. It feels awesome, right? Yeah, absolutely. So this is going to be the future of consumer electronics? We believe so. I mean, consumer electronics is going to be about being flexible, being integrated everywhere and bringing touch. And having force touch, absolutely. Would it be cool to combine it with a force response to what's called the vibrations? Yeah, yeah, the the Aptik feedback. Aptik stuff? Definitely, definitely. This combination we're going to look at, yeah. So maybe some other companies you could work together with, right? Absolutely. I think there's a great combination opportunity for combination here. So what do you think about the ID Tech Actual? This is actually the first time we're exhibiting, but this is the third time we come here as a visitor. So it's a great place to be. I think this is where you need to be, if you want to understand where the industry is going.