Okay, so I'm here at Oskon with Michael Dale from Calchura. Welcome Michael. Hello. So, Calchura, what is Calchura? Calchura is an online video platform, an open source online video platform, and it basically enables you to manage video assets on the web. Okay, so what would that mean to a floss weekly viewer? That basically means if you want to be able to create your own YouTube, that's something that Calchura enables to make. It's a complete open source stack for transcoding, ingestion, analytics, monetization, distribution. Okay, it's a full platform for doing everything you want to do with online video today. And so who is using this? Who that we would have heard of was using this? We have quite a few customers ranging from large media companies like Disney and HBO to a lot of educational institutions using it as a sort of like a campus YouTube in order to deliver their lectures and online content to their students. So now this is in the video area which is traditionally very patent-encumbered. Codex are a blood bath. So, you're doing all this open source. Is it real open source or is it open source as long as swing tag on the outside? Well, I mean, so our primary offering sort of a SaaS service, software service, where we sort of manage all the licensing requirements. And then we also sort of have an on-premise installation where we also sort of license to the appropriate licensing for the Codex and then sell it similar to Goontoo with media extensions or any fluendo also with selling extensions to G-streamers that enabled you to encode and decode. Some of the patented codex. We play that same game as well. But we also do web-m and we also try to support codex and we've worked with the Wikimedia Foundation on promoting free and open codex for quite some time. Right, it's also something more entwined. So, this is all open source. That means it's in some repository somewhere that the viewers can go to and check stuff out. Check us out on GitHub slash CalTurret. We got all our repositories up there. We just recently moved our entire server package onto GitHub so you can actually use very close to exactly what's being offered on our SaaS service and follow along our entire development and taking place in public. It's a great way to get the inside scoop on a giant production platform of online video distribution. And how is that all licensed? We use the AGPL for our content and that's just to enable other companies that use it since it's primarily an online service that would enable us to ensure that everybody is able to benefit when some other company is using the code and creating new experiences with it and comes back to the community. So, you'd like people to get involved in that project and make pull requests? Yes, please do. We love pull requests. We love, yeah, there's a great repository. There you can check it out. There's player.calTurret.com, sort of has our entire front-end platform as sort of a visible feature hub there and then the back-end platform is also available to check it out and check it out locally. That's what you think. I heard that you have a conference or something coming up in some competitions. What's the deal there? We have CalTurret Connect as coming up. It's going to be based in New York and my colleague, Sohar, will tell you all about it. Let's see if we can get Sohar on the camera. This is Sohar Babin from CalTurret. Let's get the camera lined up. So, Sohar, tell us about these competitions and about the conference. So, CalTurret Connect is happening on September 30th and October 1st in New York, New York City. I think it's one of the most exciting conferences in the world. If you care about online video, if you cared about the future of media in general, you're going to meet there a lot of experts from education field, from enterprises, from media and entertainment companies like publishers and broadcasters. This is a place where everyone is coming to discuss what they do with video, how they build video experiences, how they augment video and the whole applications of video in all sorts of different industries. Along with CalTurret Connect, we're announcing three different contests actually. One is a contested for the future of online video. Basically, what we're asking users to do is to tell us how you think video is going to change the world in the next few years. Everything from third world countries to the future of education and how students learn. Building on top of that, the most exciting visions that people share will be selected and actually produced as videos. We'll offer grants for video creators to create those videos to actually produce them. Then those videos will be broadcasted and shown at CalTurret Connect in front of all those people. It's also a great opportunity to visit New York, well pay for your travel and your accommodations. Lastly, it's a really exciting contest for developers and we're going to offer $15,000 prize for developers building exciting and new video experiences. So, things that are web based, HTML5 specifically, that will augment the way people engage and interact with video online. And that's it. Excellent. Well, thank you very much. I'd like to want both for your interview and I look forward to hearing more about your video products and your progress in particular with WebRTC over the coming months. Thank you very much. Thank you very much.