How do you navigate that process? And did you sit through a lot of, you know, demos and meet a lot of people, try to decide which way to kind of steer the technology?

Yeah, of course.

There are a lot of demos that I sat through.

And one thing to keep in mind, too, is like the laundromat industry is about 30 years behind in technology with everyone else.

Just because of the nature of the equipment, it lasts 15 to 20 years sometimes.

So if you're looking at a store that was built 20 years ago or even 10 years ago, these aren't having touchscreens.

These don't have those like tap to pay.

But how did you get involved and start in the process of, OK, now I get these people in here and here's how I'm going to do it.

Tell us what that journey was like for you and share as much or as little as you'd like to.

Yeah.

So, I mean, and it was a timeline from what I understand.

And I wanted a laundromat as soon as I could possibly have it.

And this was going to be my easiest way to get it.

So I started thinking about laundromats in January of 2025.

That's when I saw someone unloading quarters, you know, famously, everybody's like, that looks so cool.

Tell me about that.