And I assume they save time doing this too, right?

Right.

There's a couple of value propositions that flow out of a product like this, and you've hit on a number of them just intuitively.

One is the capital expenditure.

You have all of these pieces of medical-grade furniture that you're pressing a patient's face into one after the next as they move through the room or from one room to another.

Heru's aim is to bring as much of that comprehensive eye exam into the VR headset as we can, and we've gotten to be somewhere around half of that comprehensive eye exam is covered in the Heru Prime platform.

We also do some diagnostic testing and visual field threshold testing as well.

How do you think about the timing in that as a product developer?