 Well, for all the dog lovers out there, I'm going to hear about a product called SpotOn and I'm talking to Ken Salinsky. What are we doing here? So SpotOn is a virtual smart fence that enables you to create a perimeter in your backyard to contain your dog by simply walking the perimeter with the collar in learn mode and then saving it when you get done walking the perimeter. That's all you've got to do? That's all you have to do. Now in addition to being able to create that perimeter at your own backyard, you can create up to 10 perimeters that are stored in the collar so you can have an area defined in your backyard plus at friends and family's backyards when you go on vacation, if you go camping or wherever you may go. So it enables you to take your dog with you as you travel. Oh wow, that is really slick. So you've got it in your hand. It's kind of a big chunky collar, but it's not too bad. If you've got a big enough dog. I wouldn't put it on a Chihuahua maybe. No, typically it's for dogs that's 25 pounds and up. We are working on a smaller version, which we think will go down to about 12 pound dogs, but right now we're at 25 pounds and up. That's most of your bigger outdoor dogs anyway. So how does this compare to, you were talking before we started recording about burying a wire in the ground. That's not a good idea anymore. So the limitations with the buried wires, the one you need to typically get it professionally installed, particularly if you're looking to cut across driveways and things like that. Oh, I didn't think about that. There's an escape hatch for them, right? Second, you can't take it with you. So it's one fence. With this you get, if you will, 10 fences for the price of one. Very good. Now what happens to the dog if the dog gets close to that perimeter that you set up? If the dog approaches the perimeter and hears a series of tones, starting with like a friendly come here, come here, and then it gets a more harsh sounding tone such as get over here. Most dogs will respond to that particularly after they've been trained. If you have a dog that is kind of stubborn and doesn't respond to the tones, there is the option to turn on static correction. And if you choose that option, there's 30 different levels, so you can set it for the lowest possible level that gets your dog's attention. And static correction is a code word for a little shock, right? It's basically the same kind of a shock that you get if you walk across a carpet and then touch a light switch. Okay, surprising but not painful. Correct. Yeah, and we've talked to numerous vets and all that. It does not hurt the dogs. The other thing is, unlike the traditional fences, buried wire fences, in this case, if your dog should go beyond the fence perimeter, you can get a notification on your cell phone with turn-by-turn directions so you can get reunited with your dog. Also unlike the traditional fences, if your dog gets out and looks to come back home, it does not get a static correction coming back home. That was a good design decision. I'm glad you guys thought that out. Yeah, because in our case, we know the direction the dog is going. Wow. So you do this with GPS? We do it with GPS. And we're actually using three different satellite constellations for the highest accuracy in any consumer GPS device out there. Wow, that's fantastic. So I was worried this was going to have to have a cellular connection, and that means a monthly fee and all that. I assume you don't have to have a monthly fee with this? You don't have to have a monthly fee to establish defenses. If you want to get the connectivity to your cell phone and notification that the dog has left the yard, there is a monthly fee for that, and that's $6.95. Okay, that's not too bad. So is this in the market yet? Yes, it is. We started selling it in April. Oh, fantastic. And what's your price point on that? $1,495 for the collar, and that compares favorably to the cost of installing a buried wire fence, and it's certainly much less expensive than installing a physical fence. Or several fences at a bunch of different places. Absolutely. All right, so if people wanted to learn more about SpotOn, where would they go? They would go to spotoncala.com. Very good. Thank you very much, Ken. Thank you. Appreciate the time. Really appreciate it. Good to meet you.