Q How are senior citizens actually responding to this kind of technology? Cause it, for me, it seems like simplistic, but you know, they, they're different.
A Uh, absolutely, and actually when we started, uh, I was really concerned about that, and I didn't think whether it will work or not, uh, but I think one of the hacks was to use, uh, ordinary phone call as an interface. Actually, that was our starting point. We don't use any applications, any software, and that was a smart move, uh, because obviously phone call is the, uh, Common routine for senior population. Secondly, actually, a lot of people are so lonely, they don't have any human nearby, sadly, that interacting with AI actually makes their life a little bit easier, a little bit more happy. A lot of people share their memories, I don't know, they have someone to Um, chat about their hobbies. Again, we don't position the product as a substitution of the humans. It's not our way of thinking. But AI could be there in the moment when there is no human nearby. For example, we had one lady. She got up, like, four a.m. for some reason very frequently, and she didn't have anyone nearby just to, to support her to have a chat. So again, AI is in like addition to humans, not a substitution, in my opinion.
AI assessment note: “interacting with AI actually makes their life a little bit easier, a little bit more happy.”