07/24/25 Uplink Community AMA

Summary of Discord AMA, July 24th, 2025.

Uplink participants:

• Claudia Olah, CMO

• Mike Post, Community Manager

Thank you to all of the community members who attended! [AMA begins] Mike: Welcome, everyone, to our July Uplink community AMA! It’s great to have you here. Thanks so much for taking the time to be with us here today. Thank you as well to everyone who submitted questions. I’m Mike, Community Manager for Uplink. I’m the guy who has the pleasure of interacting with you on a daily basis! It’s been wonderful getting to know so many of you over the past year. Before I go any further, I’d like to say some thank-yous. First off, thank you to the moderators – tranminhdat, Edgars, and azureblue – for all the work you do to help keep the lights on here. Thank you in particular to tranminhdat, who’s our #1 community superstar. Thank you also to our ambassadors for all you do, both in the community and to spread the word about Uplink on social media. And thank you to all of you who have been active in the community and in the ecosystem! We’re blown away with how active the community has been in getting out there and registering routers. We’re grateful. Claudia, for anyone who doesn’t know you yet, why don’t you come off mute and give a brief introduction?

Claudia: Most of you know me. I see a lot of familiar names in the crowd. Hi, everyone! My name is Claudio. I've been the CMO of Uplink for over a year now, closer to a year and a half, and I've worked in the crypto space since 2018. If you don't know me, come say hi whenever. But yeah, that's pretty much all about me.

Mike: Great! What updates would you like to share today?

Claudia: We have a lot of questions from the AMA channel and also from Twitter, so we're going to kind of do a quicker intro today and then we'll get right to the questions. I'm going to post in the chat the latest numbers that we have for registered routers. We’re currently at around 2,768,000, and we’re expecting to hit three million soon! We’re very excited about that. That's all because of you guys, and we have a few updates that are coming as well that we're excited to share with you guys, but we can go into that later. We launched the app in late March. So the numbers that I shared for registered routers are the growth that we've had just from the app and registered routers in just over five months. And what we've been doing in between all of that is building testnet and this gamified scanning app alongside upgrades to the actual platform itself. We’re also hard at work on the telecom side. Our team has actually been really deeply prioritizing the business use case. We already have the Fortune 500 global business deal that we're going to share later this year. And then the additional companies that we're working with, we already have about four or five prospective companies on top of that.

These are all additional things that we're doing aside from what we've already launched and we're upgrading as we go. We're currently a really small team, so doing all this simultaneously is a lot of work for the engineering team, and we are making sure that we're getting it done in a timely and efficient manner. What's ahead is obviously we're going to have our testnet launch, and we're going to have the scanning feature – think of it as PokemonGo with routers!

And then we're also obviously going to have our token launch. In order to launch the token, we need to have these fundamental things figured out. We need the business use case ready and set, so we're actually generating revenue and able to pay users on the platform because that's what makes the entire ecosystem go round. And then expanding our ecosystem, which is that Fortune 500 expansion that we've been talking to you guys about. We launched within an entire country with them as the initial development, and now we're expanding into other countries. So when we do give you guys news on what this partnership is and who it's with, it's going to be very exciting news and you're going to understand why we've had to keep such a tight leash around the news for now. We're very, very excited to share it with you guys, and then scaling our enterprise deployments from there.

So we're already in the midst of doing this right now. We’ve received huge interest from the market, which is incredible, and a little overwhelming, but we're ready for it and we have the platform that's going to get us there. So we’re very excited for what's to come in the next 12 months, and especially this year. We have a lot that we're planning on accomplishing before the end of the year, and we're hoping that we are able to do everything that we set out to do and more. We'll keep you guys updated on the progress.

Mike: Absolutely.

Claudia: Sorry, Mike, I know that was a long answer.

Mike: No, I think it was a great answer! And just to reiterate something Claudia said, whenever we have information, we'll give it to you here first!

Claudia: Discord first. We always give it to Discord first. So someone who's interested in Uplink and who's online and is following us and they're not on our Discord, let them know to join our Discord.

Mike: We will absolutely keep you guys as updated as we can. Next question: what phase is our project reached, and can you weigh out what the phases are?

Claudia: And you got this.

Mike: Yeah, I got this one. Our first phase excuse was beta. That was largely just router preregistration and the points system. We launched the portal, where the points system lives, and the explorer, on which you preregistered rougers. Our current phase is pre-testnet: that's app launch, router registration, and our focus upon the business use case. And the next phase is testnet, which is what we're building right now.

Claudia: Yeah. Business focus is what I was talking about before, about the telecommunication companies that we're working with. That's telco offloading, but also the Fortune 500 company that we have a global partnership with. So really I think what sets us largely apart is having this before we've even launched, because we are a telecommunication company at the end of the day; that's where we started, and we've utilized Web3 technology to better create the things that we need and that the entire industry needs. So that's kind of where we're starting. And then the supply, and where you guys come in, is connecting all of that onto one platform.

Mike: Next question: can you tell us a little bit about funding?

Claudia: We have some news, but it isn’t a full news update. I can't share any specifics until we do the actual press release and announcement. We raised $10 million last year in a round led by Framework Ventures. We set out to raise another set of funding this year. We’ve raised over half of our goal so far, which is great. It's really all we needed, but we are finalizing the rest of the funding round. We’re for sure going to have it before the end of the year, but right now, we're just focused on the business end and making sure that we have everything that's ready for telco offloading and building real revenue. This might be our last funding round before TGE, and then it's all about building revenue in the company, launching the token, and basically full circle platform.

Mike: Awesome. And we just have one more question here and then we'll address some of the questions about the token launch. This is more of a far future question, and obviously when we're talking about significantly into the future, everything's subject to change. Time can change everything. But based on our current plans after the network goes live, how will Uplink charge for network usage, and will users have to pay for access?

Claudia: Right now our goal is for everyone to get free wifi wherever they are in the world when you're connected to Uplink. So essentially it's like going to a cafe that's already registered to Uplink, and already being connected without having to use that password or get a password, which is essentially what the WBA does. That's what we started, and we were the first project to partner with them and be double certified with ANP/IDP. So yeah, that's the first part of this. When it comes to charging for network usage, there isn't a charge on the supply side, which is community, which is you guys. The charge is on the business side. I can’t explain exactly how the charges on the business side will go, because that's more of a question for our CRO, who's deep into telecom. She's securing these partnerships. She's building out the contracts that we work with them and use.

But the whole point is that the companies like the Fortune 500 company we work with, they pay just like a normal telecommunication company, and then we convert that into token, which then gets used by the routers they need for that extra excess bandwidth, and then pays you guys out in tokens and you can use that to purchase credits to purchase data back again. So essentially it's this entire circle funnel of data being used, tokens being supplied, and then using them again to purchase more data. So that's the gist of our tokenonmics, though it’s a very, very high level view. We will have more information in the whitepaper, which will come out before the token launch.

Mike: Speaking of the token, let's move on to the many questions we got about that. We see all of your questions about a potential airdrop and about the token launch in general. There are a lot of details that we just can't share for a variety of reasons, including legal reasons. If we can’t share details about something, it's not because we don't want to share the details, but rather that we're just unable to, whether for legal reasons or because some details remain yet to be determined. We'll share those details as soon as we are able to.

The first question, which is probably the most common question received by any project in the pre-TGE stage, rewards when we’ll be holding the TGE. We wish we could give an exact date, but it's going to depend upon a bunch of conditions, not the least of which is market conditions. For example, a lot of projects that were ready for TGE at the end of last year waited because it was a terrible environment in which to launch a token. So you had a lot of projects that waited into this year. In other words, launching a token often doesn’t depend solely on whether or not the project is ready, but also if the market is ready. So yeah, again, we wish we could give you an exact date, but we can’t do so just yet. We’ll share more news when it’s available.

Claudia: I also see some questions here about which exchange we're going to be on. So for those of you guys who aren't super aware of what a TGE is, THE stands for token generation event. On the backend, that process starts up three months before the token is officially launched. We determine the deal with the exchange on which we want to do the TGE. The point of this explanation is that we won't know the exchange until a minimum of three months before we launch. We already have a lot of interest from a lot of exchanges, and obviously we want to make sure we have the best one in the beginning. And then typically after that you launch on more and more exchanges so that there's more availability of the token for people to purchase it or trade it. So that is the plan. That's usually what leading companies do in the space. I've been involved in a few token launches myself, so I’m speaking from experience. But yeah, we will let you guys know as soon as we have more information. Like I said, the members of our Discord server are the first to know.

Mike: Absolutely. And when it comes to questions about conversion of points to tokens, it’s the same thing: we just can't share those details at this time, but the point system is absolutely intended to recognize people's efforts, and of course we'll do everything we can to ensure that those of you in the community who have really contributed that that's properly recognized and rewarded. The next question is one that's actually spoken of very, very briefly in the litepaper: if the total supply of ULX is going to be one billion, what percentage will be unlocked right off the bat and how much will be allocated to the community?

Claudia: This information will be available in the whitepaper. That’ll be released prior to TGE and will include information of this sort, so that everyone knows all that’s necessary before TGE.

Mike: I always look forward to whitepaper releases. It's just nice to dive into the nitty gritty of projects that are getting closer and closer to launch.

Claudia: It's wise to read the white paper before going in on a project. For sure. It's definitely going to be complex. We have a number of proofs that we're building to determine the contribution to the network and how much network contributors receive, and we will share a lot more information about that later on. We're not going to release it until we’re getting close to TGE, so that we can really perfect it as much as humanly possible first. And it's a living whitepaper, it'll always be updated.

Mike: Alright, moving on to the next question: the token distribution. Again, there's only so much detail we can get into with regard to a token launch. We are extremely focused on fairness, though. If you're contributing to the platform in a meaningful way, like I said, you'll be rewarded with Uplink points, which we will do our very best to convert into tangible rewards. More on that when we're able to talk about it in more detail.

Claudia: Yeah. There's a question kind of going along with that too, Mike, about the giants on the leaderboard who may have been using virtual routers as an exploit to gain points. We've been aware of this for some time now. We're in the process of fixing this, which has gotten a bit delayed by the focus on building. But addressing this issue is a current priority for the tech team. We’ll update you when we have more information, but this fix should get rid of the lion’s share of fraudulent routers. And those of you who are registering a high volume of real routers will end up ranking a lot higher. Our apologies for how the leaderboard looks right now. But those who are exploiting the system will get no rewards at all from their efforts, so there’ll ultimately be no impact from what they’re doing.

Mike: Yeah, absolutely. While the leaderboard may not be accurate at the moment, it absolutely will be before any rewards of any kind are given on the basis of it.

Claudia: Yes.

Mike: Yeah. As Claudia has mentioned in previous AMAs, we're a relatively small team. We are expanding the team, but they're working on a lot of things at once. On to the next question: are there plans to implement KYC to ensure fair distribution and protect the system from bots? Because of how the platform and the points system are structured, bots are thankfully not an issue. Running a bunch of bot accounts isn’t going to allow anyone to exploit the system for more rewards. Not unless they’ve actually got robots walking around and registering routers, and I don’t think we have that technology! Let's move on to some discussion of the overall Web3 landscape. Our next question asks how Uplink compares to Roam and its other competitors.

Claudia: We often get questions about if this or that company is a competitor of ours. None of these companies are competitors. I'm not saying that because I think we're better than them. I'm saying that because we don't really see them as competition. We see them as collaborators. Uplink is, at the end of the day, a marketplace, and we utilize all of the existing tools and solutions and put them on one platform. That includes your existing wifi routers, that includes companies like Roam, Helium, et cetera. We want to take these solutions and put them on one platform. Our priority is collaboration and not competition. And we've always stood really firm in that belief. So yeah, what we’re doing here is very different from what those projects are doing. We don't want to be the new Roam or the new Helium. We want to be the one that's connecting all of the Heliums and Roams of the world together and creating our own solution and figuring out the right tools that are going to get every router in the world onto one platform. That's our goal.

Mike: And along with that is our focus on existing infrastructure, too, so everybody can participate.

Claudia: At the end of the day, we just want everyone to be able to connect anywhere that they are and be rewarded for offering your connection and contributing to the network. That's really what it's about. It's not us trying to be a goliath in the space, though we’d certainly love to be one. If that happens naturally, cool, but it's not our main focus. Our main focus is actually taking the tools and solutions and putting them out there so that they can be used in the space in a really positive way.

Mike: Absolutely. In addition to what we just mentioned, what about the ability to use existing infrastructure? And just as a general question, what are Uplink’s standout features and most promising advantages as a product?

Claudia: For those of you who don't know what an OEM is, it's basically a company that produces a unique piece of hardware that you must purchase in order to be part of their ecosystem. We didn't want to start with this route. We want to just start with existing routers that are already out there and show that we can do both, which we are already doing. We're starting with both. So yeah, it's not about buying another piece of hardware. It's about taking all of these platforms and software solutions and integrating them into a full ecosystem and one platform. So right now our portal, our explorer, and our app are technically three separate products, but they’re fully integrated together, and they operate in a way that allows the businesses to come on board and also the supply, which is the wi-fi routers you’re supplying for you to offload your connectivity bandwidth. That’s the plan right now.

Mike: Absolutely. Net question: is Uplink aiming beyond just device connectivity and into building real long-term value for users in the DePIN ecosystem? And who's truly leading the decentralized infrastructure race? I think you've touched on this a little bit already, but I think it’s always good to underline our mission. I think there’s a certain degree of misunderstanding about it.

Claudia: I think I’ve already answered this, but just to sum up: Uplink is, at the end of the day, a marketplace, and our main goal is to combine all the tools and solutions out there onto one platform for connectivity. So yeah, collaboration is key. Getting everyone on one platform is key, and also allowing people to earn for their contributions. That’s the gist of it.

Mike: Let's move on to some tech questions. First question: is Uplink going to develop another application for users when it goes to mainnet while the current wifi registration and confirmation application remains separate? So basically, will there be a new app when mainnet launches?

Claudia: Right now, there are no plans to release a new app. Right now, our app is our app. We're still updating the app. It's not perfect, we understand, but it's doing the core things that we need it to do and we're adding additional features that will help make it a lot better as well. It's an entirely new thing that we built on this app, so that's why it's not like we can just take some other idea and make it into something. It's very new, but altogether, all of our platforms, they're on one fully integrated platform. If we want to add something new, there’s no need for a new app – we can fully integrate it with the current app.

Mike: And the app will always continue to be updated.

Claudia: Yeah, apps never stop updating. If it's a big update that you guys can actually see or there's a huge difference that you should be aware of, we let you guys know in the Discord first.

Mike: Indeed. Another one, and this is one we get pretty regularly, and it's a very important question, is how does Uplink validate the authenticity and uptime of registered routers without compromising user privacy? I’ll bundle a related question in with that one: how do we use this excess bandwidth without while also protecting the data?

Claudia: This is definitely a frequent question. To put it simply, all you have to do for our platform is connect your wi-fi. We aren’t involved with any of your data or your privacy information or anything. You simply just need to connect. The excess bandwidth is all that we use. Think of it like a solar panel: no one's going to see how much you use a solar panel, or any of the private information that’s connected to it. Think of the analogy of using the excess electricity that you generate and selling it back to the grid. Same thing with your wifi router, but instead of selling it back to the grid, you're selling it back to businesses that are using that excess bandwidth toward connectivity needs.

Mike: Data privacy will always be one of our absolute top priorities. We have absolutely no access to your data and we never will.

Claudia: Even with regard to the basic information you use to sign up for the platform, that’s super, super secure. Keep in mind, we work with a Fortune 500 company with whom we had to go through two years of due diligence just to make sure that our platform was secure enough for them. This was their personal assessment company that we had to work with.

Mike: Yep. You give us your email address, you link a Discord account, and so on. That’s all. We can't even see those inside the points platform. The only way we can identify you is through your Uplink nickname. That's why we ask for that if you file a support ticket. We have no access to any of that information, which is by design.

Next question: what is Uplink’s approach to preventing location spoofing and fraudulent deployment of routers during Surge campaigns and in general? As Claudia has said, we're working on deploying the solution to that right now. Stay tuned. We should be releasing an update very soon. We have a one hundred percent commitment to the integrity of the points platform. We'll make absolutely and utterly sure that the leaderboard is completely sound before we distribute any rewards on the basis of it. To underline what Claudia said before, I know it can be a little bit distressing to look at the leaderboard and think, “I've been doing all this work to help build a network, but yet there are some people who at the top of the leaderboard who are far above me because they’re using exploits.” We understand why that would be distressing. Try to keep in mind that these people will be cleared out of the system, that all of the work they’ve done in an effort to exploit the system will be wiped out, and that they’ll end up banned from the platform. The leaderboard might not be accurate now, but it will be, and then you’ll be placed on the leaderboard where you should be.

Claudia: And I really like what Sam Bank put here. He reminded everyone that if anyone has registered hotspots without knowing that they’re ineligible, they should delete those. And I’d like to shout out those of you in the community who have found exploits in the past and reported those to us. It’s really awesome, and we reward you guys for reaching out and telling us of situations that we should be aware of on the platform or issues that people could take advantage of. We absolutely love those. And remember that if you have any technical issues on the platform, please open a ticket so that we can help.

Mike: Yeah, absolutely. And just to address something else that's been said in the chat about this, we know that there are some community members who registered some hotspots because they were unaware that hotspots were ineligible. If you made that mistake, then just go ahead and remove them through the app. We’re obviously not going to go through and ban everyone who has registered a few hotspots by mistake. We’ll be looking at the platform users who are systematically trying to use exploits. Those are the ones we're trying to get rid of. Honest mistakes are fine.

Claudia: Nobody who isn’t deliberately registering fake routers would need to be concerned. Moving on: the next question was about an update on Surge. We will have a new location for Surge soon. We actually pushed out an update for Surge recently that’ll allow wider deployment. We’re determining the next locations, and we’ll update you guys as soon as we’ve decided. Location choices are based mostly upon business opportunities or community feedback or team needs. We’ll let you know as soon as we can. I know we've been in Buenos Aires for a very long time. We're aware.

Mike: As much as we do love Buenos Aires, I’d love to see some other locations get opportunities as well. And one last question on the tech side: is there any news about wallet connection that is planned for a later phase? I can say that it's certainly something we're planning on implementing.

Claudia: We’ll need wallet connection for the tokenomics of the platform to function.

Mike: A couple of ecosystem questions for you, Claudia, and then I'll answer some questions about the NFTs, and then we'll get to some of those we're seeing in the chat. Could you tell us about any upcoming partnerships that are planned at this point, or at least those we can share about?

Claudia: We speak with quite a few projects! We're trying to find the best ones and the best communities to collaborate with right now. You’ll see one of them soon. We're always looking for more. If there are more projects that you guys think would be a great collaboration for us to have, we’d love to hear about them! We're always trying to get more into the DePIN space, and not just telecommunications. There are a lot of other cool non-telecom DePIN projects out there.

Mike: Here's a question that’s a bit of a change of pace: one that's a little bit off topic: we saw the passage of the Genius Act in the United States last week, which really came out of nowhere but has made the cryptosphere very happy. Claudia, how do you anticipate the passage of the Genius Act impacting Uplink and just the Web3 industry at large?

Claudia: Yeah, my wallet is very happy! For any of you guys who are unfamiliar with the Genius act, it’s really a win for stablecoins and it’s the first real win for crypto legislation in the US. Why is that important? It’s important because though we’re spread all across the world, anything that happens in the US kind of trickles out to the rest of the world. Getting people more into stablecoins thanks to the Genius Act is going to flood more money into the crypto space, which will in turn help all of us. So that's why there was a lot of positive sentiment and a boost to the market as a result of the Genius Act.

I think it's definitely a start in the right direction, but I'm personally a little more interested in the Clarity Act, which will help us a lot. For companies like us who want to launch a token in the US or be based in the US, there are certain discrepancies around what we can and can't do. And there's not really a black and white way on how the SEC legalities of launching a token in terms of being a utility token rather than a securities token.

ULX will be a utility token. We are launching on-platform token that you can utilize for connectivity and be rewarded through connectivity. It would be really nice to have some actual clarity, so I think the name of the act really fits. But yeah, passage of the Clarity Act would be really, really, really nice. I understand there's pluses and minuses to any bill of this sort, but in the grand scheme of things, it makes crypto far more mainstream and more widely accepted, and maybe it’ll allow us to have a token or a stable coin that can be used anywhere in the world.

Being able to have a stablecoin in your wallet that you could use in any country would be a game changer, and that’s what the Genius Act is pushing toward. But I'm actually more excited about the Clarity Act just for Uplink. That said, the Genius Act was a big win.

Mike: Indeed. What a different place than we were in even, say, five years ago.

Claudia: For sure. Eight years ago, crypto was like the Wild West. I wish I’d gotten paid back then in Bitcoin. Anyway, I'll post an article from Wired about the Genius Act in the chat (https://www.wired.com/story/genius-act-congress-crypto-law-passes/).

Mike: Let’s move on to some questions about the NFTs. First off: what is the purpose of the Community NFT series? As I said earlier, it is intended solely as a token of appreciation to our awesome community. You get recognized on the platform for your contributions to the network, but we really wanted to have a way to directly recognize major contributors to the community, particularly within the Discord community. Next question: does Uplink plan to keep the current NFT Supply limited or there'll be new NFT releases in the future? Is there a cap in place to maintain scarcity? Yes. I believe the number is 2016 in the series, which may or may not be gone before mainnet.

Claudia: There's a reason that we chose 2016, and we'll share that at some point in the middle or at the end of the NFT series. But yeah, we tried to think about every little thing when we were building out the series.

Mike: Thank you to those of you who have had positive feedback about the art. This was actually designed by Carlos's brother Nuno. He’s here on the server, though he’s pretty quiet.

Claudia: He's our graphic designer. So any new Uplink graphic content you see is all Nuno.

Mike: Indeed.

Claudia: He's amazing.

Mike: Yeah, he's great. Anyway, to answer the question, yes, we intend to keep it limited. We intend to keep it a scarce item because we've seen plenty of projects that make a bazillion NFTs and toss them out like candy. We aim for these NFTs to be rewarded on a meaningful basis to those who are really contributing to the community. Next question: what events and contests are coming for the community to have the opportunity to earn the NFTs? We're going to be running regular contests. We’d like for these to be based on community feedback, so let us know what you’d like to see, whether that's do-it-yourself stuff or digital art, and so on. We're very, very open to community feedback here. Like I said, we'd like these to have to be earned and for them to be meaningful, but we certainly want to give you opportunities to earn them. I mean, that's the idea.

Claudia: And naturally that means that our ambassadors are getting NFTs, right, Mike?

Mike: Yeah, absolutely. Our ambassadors are awesome. You guys just really do a great deal in this community and to promote Uplink abroad, so to speak. And we'd always like to recognize that. Another question: what's the distribution schedule? We aren’t going to have a set distribution schedule. But you absolutely will have opportunities to earn them. That's the idea.

Claudia: We’ll be giving out a significant number soon to people in the community whom we feel have really contributed a lot. This is the sort of thing we want to use our NFTs to recognize. We really do see those of you who put in the effort. We appreciate it, and we want to use these NFTs as an avenue to express that appreciation.

Mike: Indeed. A final question about the NFTs: is there a benefit to holding them? The NFTs are solely intended as a token of appreciation to our community. We currently have no plans to add utility to them. I mean, who knows what might happen in the distant future? But we can't say one way or the other right now. There will be no utility attached to these NFTs in terms of platform utility. It’s not out of the question that after mainnet, we could release an NFT series with platform utility, but that’s in the future.

Claudia: There’s a question here in the chat that I’d like to highlight. A community member noted that Union Bank and Watsons have free open networks and asked if those are fair game to register. The answer is yes. Those would be great networks to get the passwords for and add to the Uplink network. Same with McDonald's, same with Starbucks. All of these companies, if you see them, they have wifi, they have passwords. You can go to a cafe, you can ask them for the wifi password. This is how our CEO Carlos's mom has 500 registered routers. It's because wherever she goes, she’s literally asking for their password immediately and then registering that network. So yes, absolutely.

Mike: Indeed. Next question: how is somebody considered a bot? Bots are more of an issue on other platforms where it makes sense to create 50 different accounts and farm rewards. A bot in this situation would need to be able to physically move around and register routers in order to benefit. Obviously that’s not happening.

Claudia: There might be bots registering hotspots. But if so, then, as we’ve said, that’s going to be sorted out soon.

Mike: Next question: if our referrals are not active, will they be detected as bots? No, they definitely will not. So how it works with referrals is they have to register a router in order to yield points to the referrer. If you refer somebody who does not register a router, there’s really no harm done, because no points are rewarded on the basis of that referral.

Claudia: It looks like we’re at an hour already! This is the most active chat we’ve ever had in an AMA. Thank you to everyone for all of your questions, whether you submitted them before the AMA or today. We have these AMAs every month to update you guys on what’s going on and to answer your questions. We appreciate all of you for joining and for your feedback! It’s very helpful.

Mike: Indeed. Thank you to everyone! I always like to take this opportunity to note that my door is always open. I love to hear from all of you, whether it's feedback, concerns, whatever. That's what I'm here for: to hear your feedback, address your concerns, and answer your questions. So if you ever have any of them, no matter how small, either ping me or open a ticket. I'm here to help. So, again, thank you to all of you who attended today and to those who submitted questions. And thank you, Claudia, for taking time out of your extremely busy schedule to come and talk to the community today. We will see you all at the next AMA! Until then, be well and stay connected.

Claudia: Stay connected, guys! Talk to you soon! [AMA ends]