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That is correct. It's mostly Python based on the server side, and then for the web display side is a bunch of PHP and JavaScript. All of these languages I have zero experience in. I have a little bit of experience in like actual Java and C-sharp. So these are all new programming languages for me. And this is the first like tiered setup. I got the repeater that captures the audio, I got the server that processes it, I got the web page that displays it, and the database in the background that stores it. It's all logically based on IP tags and stuff. But yeah, it's mostly all code I've written. I use public API libraries such as Whisper API and QRC API to get the data I need to like verify call signs and actually transcribe the audio. But everything in the middle I have written myself. Q and A. KK7NQN, the two vector bravo for the transcended net. Well, congratulations. It's not given to everybody to be able to write the code and make their own software. Congratulations for that. We're mostly, I guess, everything that I've heard so far until the beginning of this net is that people are using already made applications and we can download them, buy them. Some of the applications are freeware. The others you have to pay subscriptions or you buy once. But other than that, I don't have the capability of writing my own code and certainly make something intelligent with it. Of course. Well, thank you and thank you for checking in, Hunter. KK7NQN and the group and the net. This is VE2 vector bravo. Do we have more stations? There are 15 minutes left before the links of the Canada Hub closes some of the link. VE2 vector bravo for PCnet. VE2 vector bravo for PCnet. VE2 vector bravo for PCnet. This is repeater station kilo kilo zero VY. Just a comment. Also our notes 222 located in Shelton, Washington.