Now, on the legal

side, we use LexisNexis, and LexisNexis has a legal research tool that leverages AI called Protege.

And that's a fairly useful tool.

It obviously has its limitations.

Certainly, it's not something you can go ask legal advice But as far as legal research, it can be very good, especially it takes some time to really figure out how to do the prompts, how to really ask good questions that are going to get you good answers.

But it can do good research.

It has never hallucinated a case for me.

And so do you think that maybe in that five-year vision, we have entry-level lawyers that are able to do a lot more of that research and document review, whereas previously maybe you'd need to hire five entry-level, now you need to hire one and they're able to do the job of five? Or do you think that it's just going to be replaced and those folks actually just kind of upskill to a different type of task like client relationship management or other things?