So just talk about that a little bit.

Yeah.

On social media, a lot of what you end up with is the people on the fringes that are most willing to speak the loudest about some fringe idea.

And like they're doing that because there's some passionate thinking they need to be spreading this kind of belief system that might not be widely observed.

Yeah.

And then you have people that are professionals putting in time, putting in a lot of investigative work that need to actually be compensated for their time.

Like it is a full-time job.

One is, you know, how how is the writer or reader actually awarded for that high integrity behavior?

So just talk about that a little bit.

Yeah.

On social media, a lot of what you end up with is the people on the fringes that are most willing to speak the loudest about some fringe idea.

And they're doing that because there's some passionate thinking they need to be spreading this kind of belief system that might not be widely observed.

And then you have people that are professionals putting in time, putting in a lot of investigative work that need to actually be compensated for their time.

Like it is a full-time job.

Reporting the news is a difficult, time-intensive process, and it needs to be compensated accordingly if you want that level of quality in the work you're doing.

So A, what is that? And then B, what would be a good way for a subscriber to weigh six months or a year later how would it be a way to sort of measure whether I got the value out of it? Am I, is it because I'm calmer? Is it because I'm not getting in fights with my uncle anymore? What do you think?

So I thought maybe we could start with you walking through the Amula login process and what you see there and then talking about the social network analysis and graph kind of stuff.

Yeah, happy to give an overview.

I'll pull it up and just start from the beginning.

If people go to amula.com, hit our landing page, and you can click start reading to sign in.

If you don't have an account, you just type in your email and we'll create an account for you.

I know a lot of people, they don't like entering emails when they're creating new accounts, but we actually don't store emails on our end.

So it just creates a hash.

Am I understanding that correctly?

So I thought maybe we could start with you walking through the the Amula login process and what you see there and then talking about the social network analysis and graph kind of stuff.

Yeah, happy to give an overview.

I'll pull it up and just start from the beginning.

If people go to amula.com, hit our landing page, and you can click start reading to sign in.

If you don't have an account, you just type in your email and we'll create an account for you.

I know a lot of people, they don't like entering emails when they're creating new accounts, but we actually don't store emails on our end.

So it just creates a hash.

Am I understanding that correctly?