How is that different from building for any other customer?

So it is in some areas it's Not any different, but there are areas where it's significantly different and especially on the inbound side.

As we just heard from Katharina, you know, too good to go is, so to say, ordering or receiving the confirmation from those suppliers, there's cargo coming or there's products coming, but we don't know until the moment it hits the warehouse, we don't know what is coming in.

So sometimes it's four pallets, sometimes it's one pallet of a product and we only know when we receive it.

And that's also the moment where we take it into our warehouse management system.

And then, and that's the interesting part now, then we are starting the dialogue with the good to go and confer to them.

And they have data as a key part in that we have same visibility about the intake stock intake, and then they have the visibility of what actually came in.

Is there anything in how you build the logistics center that you use for Get2Go that was very specifically shaped by their need?