Q How did you track that? Like you, you know, for a fact you put them in their home.
A Yeah. Another example of a project we worked on is the world's most popular coronavirus tracking dashboard. This was launched in January, 20, 20 before COVID-nineteen was officially a pandemic. It was used by over six hundred million people. It was recognized by Dr. Fauci as an invaluable resource in distributing COVID-nineteen information. We were also recognized as being able to compile coronavirus data faster than the CDC and sharing it with general public. And now moving on to what we're doing right now, we're building out an app called Hyperlocal. This essentially allows people to message each other just using Bluetooth. So if you don't have access to data or Wi-Fi or cellular service, you can still message others using Bluetooth. Even if they aren't right near you, we can carry store and forward messages. So messages can hop between people across large distances. This app is completely decentralized. It's censorship resistant, and it's secure, and we envision this to soon be a vital part of the modern day emergency toolkit. So the central thesis for our organization is being low cost, having a quick response time, and having, building with small teams. We're going to build out an entire suite of products that we can tweak in the matter of days or hours to respond to crises around the world, and our main goal is to bridge the gap between the tech sector and humanitarian or…
AI assessment note: “Another example of a project we worked on is the world's most popular coronavirus tracking”