So I'm curious, how do you manage the group that you just spoke about that helped you to build the app? How do you manage the complexities and came to a conclusion that works for everyone? And then after that, I would like you to tell us what features can people find today in the app?

Yeah, absolutely.

So as far as our features, the first thing that looks a little bit different from say a typical community friendship dating platform is that our security measures more stringent than what you might typically find.

So a signup process is a little bit longer for obvious reasons, but safety is just obviously not something we're willing to compromise on.

So there's that.

We use AI in a variety of ways to verify someone is who they say they are.

And that's sort of like add-on features to a lot of apps.

But I would be curious about how, what are you doing with employment, which is such an important part of this conversation, this piece?

exactly is it? Who is it for? And what made you realize we need this?

Yeah.

Weibo in simple terms is a social networking app.

It's built specifically for the neurodivergent community to find each other for dates and friends and also to find support and inclusive employment because What I noticed and how this started was I watched Love on the Spectrum from my couch in the COVID lockdown.

And the first season was Australian until Netflix bought the rights and sort of blew it up into this huge show that it is now.

And if you're listening and you haven't seen Love on the Spectrum, it's a show that follows a group of autistic adults with their first experiences dating, many of whom it's their very first experience dating on camera, which like...

It must be the most daunting thing on the planet, honestly.

How did you do that?

What was that moment for you where you just went, I'm moving on, I'm changing the way this is as of now?

Yeah, well, there's a series of moments, I think.

It's not an overnight thing at all.

There's lots of little steps of scary things that lead to, I guess, finally feeling like I've done all the scary things I could want to do.

I'm good, I feel free, I feel light.

And when I finally decided to leave the house bald, which is a huge deal after having a wig on my head every day for 30 years, no exceptions...

It's because I've been showing up online like this and building a community and helping people feel more comfortable with themselves.

What do you say to them? How do you help them in their journey as well?