Q excited about? I'm sure you get pitched, uh, pretty much every company in the space. If they're not pitching you, uh, what are they even doing? What, what areas do you think are, are actually getting, um, maybe not, uh, You know, I w I would say like consumer adoption, but like real enterprise adoption, you obviously worked in this, in this problem space for, for quite a long time.
A Yeah. I mean, the, the, the take I have here is that legacy healthcare companies are actually going to be the winners during this wave. I think as you see kind of AI adoption happen in healthcare, you're starting to see widgets get adopted, right? Doctors requesting ambient scribes. You see big companies like a bridge coming out of that. But ultimately ambient scribes are the front door to the electronic medical record system. They're certainly not the entire suite of software that a physician might use. And unlike the world we're used to in tech, the person who purchased the software and the person that uses software and healthcare are not the same person, right? Physicians are using it. Hospital admins procuring it. There's a big divide there, which means they have different competing priorities. I am radically more excited by the opportunity of big legacy healthcare Software businesses taking modern AI innovation, installing it onto their user base, and scaling that out than I am any kind of novel net new startup. Like, I think we will see a thousand kind of AI enabled executive physical startups happen over the next six months. I don't think any of them are going to last. I think we'll see a thousand pill mills that will spin up over the next six months. I think they're all going to jail, right? Healthcare is just not a place that rewards this kind of net new novel distribu…
AI assessment note: “legacy healthcare companies are actually going to be the winners during this wave”