Is it kind of accumulative? You can look across all of your patients and see how it's working? between them, different conditions? How does that work?

Yeah, it's retrospective as well.

So you can look back at what you've done, analyze what are the patient outcomes? How well did they do? How much pain is relieved from doing the procedure? Going back to your initial comment about saying spine surgery is scary or brain surgery is scary.

Of course it is.

we're dealing with structures that are at most maybe one centimeter less than half an inch in diameter so you need the accuracy and we have some of those technologies but robotics also brings it to another level and adding on to what dr khan had mentioned the spine is a three-dimensional structure it's not it's not a piece of paper and so we have to do specific maneuvers d rotation maneuvers or specific angulation so people have the normal posture that they had before A lot of that is predicting how is that spine going to move into place before, what does it look like before, and what does it look like after.

So that's where that data set comes into play after you're done.

How much? Did I rotate? Did I mimic exactly what I preplanned? How many degrees off? And how did that patient do? So it's a whole different era.

How do the two of you see that, and what does that mean for your world moving forward? I mean, we're seeing this, but are there other things coming down the pike?