And so that neatly takes me onto what did the commission find when you, just explain that report, was that commissioned by MHRA?

So maybe to explain what the Commission is, the National Commission into the Regulation of AI in Healthcare is an independent expert body set up on behalf of the MHRA to advise the government on the future regulation of AI in healthcare.

So the purpose of the commission is to support on the development of a regulatory framework that is safe, fast and trusted.

What do we mean by that? So when we say that we want an AI regulatory framework that is safe, fast and trusted, we mean safe by protecting patients and managing risks.

Fast by enabling responsible innovation and timely access to beneficial technologies and trusted by giving confidence to patients, but also clinicians, healthcare professionals, the healthcare system as a whole on the technology.

So the commission's mission is to help patients benefit from safe and effective AI, support the NHS to become more AI enabled.

and create a regulatory environment that supports responsible innovation and investment in AI for healthcare.

So if you deploy something to one department, and I think you were saying that, you know, each clinic may use it slightly differently, how do you safeguard that everybody's keeping on track? Or have I misunderstood the technology?