This is Pat Salber with the Dr. Ways Inn filming from the Health Tech Conference put on by Health Tech Capital. And it's a wonderful conference because there's a mix of entrepreneurs and funders and physicians and people interested in this space. And we have with us one of the entrepreneurs who's actually an exhibitor here who's the creator, it's Andy Tubman, and he's the creator of something called Sing Fit. So Andy, tell us what you're up to. It sounds really interesting. So we've, I believe for the first time, have figured out using technology combined with lyric coaching, which would be a speech therapy, music therapy practice. We've used technology to be able to scale some successful singing experiences that now with the blow up of music and neurology, we now are able to access all these benefits that singing brings about. So what do you mean when you say the blow up of music and neurology? So the access to the FMRIs and being able to track and have the sensors see what's going on in your body and track all the neurological electr�activity in the brain. All the positive benefits of music. Right, we know it's good to laugh, but I guess it's also good to sing. It's phenomenal to sing because it actually, it's been proven now that it's right to sing that you have to access and coordinate language centers, timing centers, motor centers. I could just go on. So it's a whole brain workout and a bevy of these positive neurochemicals are being released and cortisol regulation. All things, all these things are just being proven and it's just a phenomenal thing for, for all of us and especially for the music therapy world, it brings it up quite a bit. So who actually gets, is this a prescription who actually gets music therapy? So music therapy, the clinical sense is more of a one-on-one process and like I have a full private practice of music therapy and music therapists that are certified and that I've trained and that we work with folks with neurological disorders on the autistic spectrum, brain trauma. That's a lot of my clinical work in the technology world. We've kind of packaged along with our technology and programming, packaged it, our first traction and the place where we're getting the most interest is in senior care working with folks to keep the brains healthy and active. How do you know this stuff works? Are you measuring? Am I, I was cognitively impaired minus two and now I'm a minus one? What do you know about whether this stuff works in particular, your app? Yes. So we are on the forefront of testing app but we are in the middle of a really interesting study with Tufts University. We've done some things that we're just getting the results from FrontPort's innovation. So a bunch of different companies. That's the name of a company? FrontPort's, yeah and they have an innovation center that it's a senior care management company and they focus on bringing in different kinds of technologies and testing them in their communities. And what we're finding among them and folks at Belmont where we're doing different kinds of clinical pilots is that it's very effective as a mood elevation, right? So a mood elevator, right, which could probably be because people love Frank Sinatra. And it helps to... And it's stirring up all those chemicals in a good way and my brain. It absolutely is, right? I mean, for real. And so it's releasing that dopamine and all these beautiful oxytocins and all these great things. Love hormone. That's what I think Frank could do that, right? So our time together is just sit by but I wanted to close by having you tell us a bit about your customers. Does I understand that you just signed a deal with a company that has a lot of senior care centers? Well, this is happening. We're getting more and more traction but the one... It wasn't just this last year with the ages living. So we trained folks. They have communities from Southern California all the way up through Washington and I don't know, maybe 1,000 to 1,500 people a week are singing three or four times a week because it needs to be on a regular basis, right? It really has to be utilized as an exercise and they are just having a blast with it and just finding like beautiful clinical results as well as from what we understand they're basing their tours, perspective, residents and tours around the Synchphate groups because it's such a good... Well, you know, a lot of us have kind of this vision of some nursing homes be pretty depressing places. I imagine if you walked in and everybody was singing, you'd say that's where... Maybe not where I want to be but that's going to be okay for Mama. So I want to thank you very much for joining us and for doing this work because it's so interesting and so important and it's going to get us all smiling. Yes, thank you very much. Okay, thank you.