 All right. Let's go to Andy. Andy, sort of a follow-up question. He says, um, I never used a clipboard manager until I started listening to your show. Initially when I heard Dave talking about how he couldn't live without it, I thought, no, I've managed thus far. That's an app I don't need. Well, it turns out I too can't live without a clipboard manager. He says, so I purchased the app called paste and have been subconsciously using it fully for the last couple of years. Excellent. He says, however, I got a new blazing fast M1 MacBook Air and decided to manually migrate over everything that I need. However, when I redownloaded paste from the Mac App Store, which I had previously purchased, it no longer works without a subscription. So I assume their new model is software as a service, which I don't want for this particular app. So I wanted to ask you what alternatives there are. I don't necessarily need a free app. I don't mind paying a one-off fee, but I don't want to pay a subscription for this. So the one I use is in keyboard maestro, but that's only because I use keyboard maestro for other things. We talk about all those things on the show all the time here. I say that because it's possible you already have a clipboard manager in another app that you're using for other things. If not, then I think that, you know, there's a couple out there. There's copy M, which used to be called copy M paste from Apriware. And of course, we'll put links in the show notes for all of these. But copy M is sort of the one that comes up, I would say most frequently whenever we talk about clipboard managers. Copy clip is another one that has come up occasionally. We will put that in the show notes too. And like I said, keyboard maestro has it baked