 Felly dweud gennych gweithio. Felly dweud gennych gweithio, Emri. A ryb na fydd di fyfodol ar hyn oedd rhaid. Felly dweud gennych gweithio. Mae gwirionedd Mark Critch a fofyrdd cyfennidhan y mae swyddfa ar yr由ydd. Mae gennym weithio am ystod ni'r barod o bobl hefyd maen yn cyfrifol. Mae'n siŵr iawn yn schiwlad a brydd o 142, felly mae'n gweithio yn ffunaf, fel pobl arweithio arben nhw'n gan sights, roedd enghreifol o'r gwirionedd 29, yn gallu gweithio. Felly, we have overwhelming evidence for what we don't know so far. We've really worked out what we don't know to a much greater degree, but we've still got to do all the hard work. I'm actually saying what does this mean, why does this stuff work, how does it work and how can we do it better? Because so much of civic technology is built on faith rather than on proof. And we believe this stuff works. You're in a heart of hearts, we really feel it, but we don't really have the evidence base to prove that yet. And that's kind of a lot of what needs to happen over the next few years if we're really to properly understand who this is really helping, in what way and how we can do it better. A lot of the people that our services help are described as male, pale and stale. Older white men effectively who are already fairly empowered last time I noticed. And as someone who is white, pale, male and potentially increasingly stale, this is some way obviously take really seriously. There's a huge number of things in the world which really need to be addressed. And civic technology can hopefully help in a small ways towards some of them. If you think about climate change, inequality, corruption, the need for good governments, the need for transparency, these are real and present issues. This is very much a moment in time and civic technology can have a real impact on some of these big and tractable issues. Have a good couple of days. Thank you.