It's been 10 minutes.

Yeah, exactly.

I mean, maybe like a more practical question or no.

I mean, because I've been a part of several implement integrations or implementations of the MES on a shop floor of a discrete manufacturing company.

And one of the requirements was also, I mean, to have that really like a visualization on a shop floor for the, I mean, different personas, right? So, I mean, this type of screen is maybe right into the line leaders or maybe like a management level.

But if you like a worker, I mean the operator, right, so staying online, then you probably need to see some slightly like a different information.

I may be also including the reconstructions, right? So what is your experience? I mean, is that somehow or something that MES does? I mean, this is like a dashboard also I could provide because typically no one wants to have like three screens next to each other with the data coming from three different systems, right? So what's your experience here?

I don't think we can cover all of those questions, but maybe a couple.

we're moving towards fully autonomous

operations and facilities? I would say not that much in the real term.

Or let me phrase it differently, right? So I can imagine fully autonomous factory, but then the investment will be so high that it probably doesn't make sense for most of the companies to set up sort of environment.

You still have like an AI that recommends Systems that could optimize, but they're still like a human, which actually validates and approves the outputs.

You can just like produce like a real waste.

That's really like a different from using the co-pilot for sort of like helping you to fill in the spreadsheet or something.

So this is actually the reason why autonomy is evolving on the shop floor, but it's still governed autonomy, right? Not full independence.

Going back to the very first question, what is the real game changer here?