Is that correct? Yeah, absolutely, especially in the cell level role where it's, you know, not necessarily process-oriented, but rather one thing at a time. That's where we'd really see the collaborative robots shining. Additionally, outside of industry is where you see a lot of collaborative robots. Videography is one of the most common applications for having collaborative robots. Artists, videographers are able to shoot commercials to, it makes that automation that much more accessible outside of, you know, a robot programmer, which, you know, I hate to say it because I'm a robot programmer. So, yeah, so it's even being applied by people outside of technical industries.

Yeah, we talked a little bit about co-bots in the in the last episode co-bots. There's been a buzz around co-bots ever since they kind of became more mainstream. I think the answer is, it depends on the situation. I've seen them deployed in some high mix, low volume jobs, which has been really successful because they're easily programmed and move from machine to machine. But again, it really depends on the application. I think most people are better served working with an automation integrator and coming up with the right plan, which might be a co-bot, it might be a more mainstream industrial robot rather than just go and buy something off the internet and then figure it out, which I haven't seen that approach work well for too many people.