Mm-hmm

... um, with AI, um, to make sure that we can, uh, specialize exactly in this area.

So I would say it is the perfect time to think about how can you protect your physical, uh, security, because we are really moving from a digital security base, cybersecurity time into also a physical one with metal ray bands, with TVs, um, making innovation and, um, also content recognition, you know, all of these things.

There's a lot that's coming up.

But open- the OpenAI case in particular shows that AI recorders, and recorders overall, um, are going to be very cheaply accessible for anyone.

Um, so if you care about your privacy, if you care about keeping your conversations, um, where they're being held, this, um, product is for you.

We also have another product that's called Calypta-

Mm

So tell us about some of the tools that you guys are building.

Yeah, so for us, as you mentioned, SpectreOne, which was actually inspired by the James Bond movie.

So cool.

I'm glad you caught that.

It's a product, a device that prevents microphones from recording you.

So it's really for three different groups.

One, people who deal with confidential information in their everyday lives.

Aida, where have you found success in getting that message out? I mean, on the technical side, I don't mean, you know, on TV.

Mm-hmm.

But what we're integrating here is that we're making it a smart device which takes in information from nearby environment and then targets or distortion signals into the direction of where we detect smart devices.

Mm-hmm.

And people already have this problem who deal with a lot of confidential information in their everyday professional lives.

So that can be people working in, you know, um, in jobs that deal with IP, with other sensitive info.

Um, and this issue is way broader than just, you know, audio recordings.

We also see this with, um, Meta Ray-Bans happening.

Like, there's a lot of unwanted recording happening there, a lot of freedom for people to just, you know, go out and do whatever they want.