Mm-hmm

... and you're able to, to kind of get a, get an edge on what you, what the crop size is.

But le- let's take it on, on a national level.

Uh, so when you're looking at it on a national level, how big is the crop? Well, the USDA puts out a por- report monthly.

We're putting out a report weekly.

Uh, and within those weekly things, you're able to make decisions both on a trading side as well as a physical side, a production side, to buy side, and it's a trickle-down effect.

It's not only procurement people, but if you're a farmer and you've got access to this information ahead of time, you'll know how much, you know, you'll be able to tell if it's on a field level basis, are you able to, you know, market more grain? Are you able to move it to bins? And, and so when I look at this, and I look at it as a whole, how, you know, it, it, it's the decision-making and the, and the ability to make it over the course of a season and have all that information in hand that is accurate and can predict an outcome that you're not waiting four months to find.

So any final thoughts or key takeaways you wanna leave our audience with here today, David? And I'll come over to you next, Gabby.