Okay. Good morning. Welcome everyone. My name is Natalie Smith, I'm VP of Marketing here at Clear Blue Technologies. I'll be moderating the live webinar today. I'm here with Miriam Tuerk, our Co-Founder and CEO of Clear Blue, as well as Farrukh Anwar, our CFO of Clear Blue, and they'll be taking you through our financial results for the fourth quarter of 2021. Just a couple of notes. We will be recording this presentation, and it will be made available after the call on our website. If you'd like to view it, please submit any questions to the Q&A box, and Miriam and Farrukh will be answering them at the end of the presentation. With that, if you have any additional technical difficulties, just message me in the chat and I'll try and help you. Let's get started. Miriam, I'm gonna turn things over to you. Thanks very much, Natalie. Good morning, everyone. So nice to have everyone joining us. As always, you understand that we are providing information to you from a forward-looking statements perspective, and you should take that into consideration as an investor. For the agenda today, we are gonna talk a little bit about Clear Blue and its market. We'll spend a few minutes talking about the new product that we have just announced in the last couple of weeks. We'll go over our fiscal 2021 results, and then we'll talk about what 2022's looking like. I've got Farrukh here with me. I just like to comment that he joined us in December 2020, so 2021 is his first full year as CFO of the company, and we're so glad to have him. I'm just gonna start off by providing an overview, and I thought I would just talk about what we're seeing from a global perspective and how it relates to Clear Blue. As I think you all know, Clear Blue's product is a complete solar power system that is off-grid. By that, we mean that it is a completely independent standalone power system that is not connected to the electricity grid. I thought I would start by talking about the current macro trends that are affecting the markets we serve. We support mission-critical infrastructure such as telecom cell phone towers, and they have backup systems. Before solar, it was all about diesel generators. Recent global oil prices have had a huge impact on our customers. Add to that fuel shortages are exacerbating the problem. Recently, I was in Nigeria visiting a couple of our key customers, and you may know that Nigeria is actually an oil-producing nation. When I landed in Lagos, a normal four-hour drive from the airport to downtown Lagos took me 20 minutes. When I got to the hotel, I'm like, "Why did it only take me 20 minutes?" The answer was that they had such a large fuel shortage that no one was on the highway, so we drove free and clear without traffic. This is impacting everyone around the world. Lastly, the systems that are tied to the electricity grid, they have a new 21st century problem. We spent most of the 20th century, specifically in the developed markets, thinking that our grid was reliable, and we just need to build out the grid. The grid is no longer reliable. All of these factors are driving the move to solar and to independent, reliable, standalone off-grid systems, and that's what our business is. What is it we do? We pair highly reliable energy sources like solar panels and batteries with Clear Blue's proprietary control and built-in communications. We deliver that as a pre-configured system. It's a complete standalone off-grid power system. It gets installed by local installers, and then our service team, using our patented Illumience cloud management platform, provides maximum uptime and availability and long life performance because we remotely manage and operate every system that we deliver. We do this for all of our customers on an ongoing basis, and through our design of our technology as well as our ongoing management, we deliver the lowest total cost of ownership for the customer. In fact, not just total cost of ownership, but upfront cost of capital expense as well as ongoing. In the next month or two, you're going to hear more about some field trial results that talk about that. What's our core technology? As you may know, Clear Blue is the solar power solutions and service company. Our customers are telcos, governments, and infrastructure providers. We provide power and energy to the world's digital infrastructure. How do we do that? We make a device called a controller. You can see it here, in the little black box. It's an edge computing power electronics device, and it's the brains of every power system that we sell. You take one or many of these Smart Off-Grid controllers, you add solar panels and energy storage like batteries, and then you connect mission-critical telecom devices like cell phone radios, satellite dishes, microwave, et cetera. It might have a Wi-Fi router or security camera or streetlight attached. It can really support any mission-critical infrastructure load that's part of the world's IoT infrastructure. Every one of these systems, and we've shipped more than 9,000 of these devices to 37 countries around the world as of the end of last year, connects to our cloud-based management platform. There, we have more than 8 million operating days of data, 10 billion transactions was a key milestone we made last year. We have both the historical data and the real-time data, which together with our predictive energy and weather forecasting technology, and our troubleshooting and remediation tools, is what enables us to operate and manage every system we sell. I love showing this picture because all those words I just described is a little bit hard to talk about how we are the next generation of off-grid power systems. A visual picture is a really great way to understand it. The system on the left is actually a new system installed by a competitor last year. It has a lot of analog mechanical switches, a lot of connectivity put together. Because it doesn't have any predictive, capacity energy management capabilities, using smart data and, energy and weather forecasting, if it runs out of energy, you gotta add a generator to do that. Everything on the left-hand side has been replaced by Clear Blue's Smart Off-Grid system and technology. You can see, first of all, that we've made a complicated manual, need a person to stand in front of a breaker panel solution into a digital, streamlined, completely remotely manageable system. The second thing that's really cool about this is that the system on the left, if it needs, let's say, 20 solar panels and 12 batteries, our system can do it for 12 solar panels and four batteries. We fundamentally are more efficient and smart about the energy we generate and the energy we consume, and we can therefore give much better capacity at a lower cost. Just like Amazon's web services transformed the IT industry, one of the things about off-grid systems is nobody manages it as a power utility. We believe that our energy as a service offering will transform the industry. We're going to move to a world where there's a partial electricity grid. There's a grid, but there's also wireless off-grid power. If you really wanna get that at scale, you're going to need to have a management platform that does it. That's what we're building in our EAS service. What does that mean to the customer? Well, the brand promises that we deliver are maximum uptime, longest life, and easy to install and maintain. We do all of that at the lowest possible total cost of ownership. Couple of examples that we're happy to show is some of our cell phone tower applications. You'll see a little bit of movement at the bottom of some additional customers that we've added recently and partnerships. We are deploying and installing and operating telecom systems, and I think probably 12 countries around the world now, many in Africa, some in South America, some in Southeast Asia. Every one of these systems is remotely managed and operated by us out of our service team, which is located in Nairobi, Kenya, and in Toronto. Smart city street lighting infrastructure, we do a lot of that, primarily focused in the North American marketplace. Whether it's rural or downtown inner-city core, the value proposition is that the cost of getting connected to the electricity grid is significant. CAD 35,000 for a connection to a street pole in Toronto is a real example that we had a customer tell us about. It provides the resiliency that if the grid goes offline, these systems still continue to operate. Let me talk a little bit about our Pico-Grid product now, which we just announced last week or two weeks ago, can't remember. In the last two weeks, we've announced our Pico-Grid product. Our Pico-Grid product's been under development for since the beginning of 2020, so over a year and a half, and we're really thrilled with the progress that we've been making. The first question you might ask is: What's a Pico-Grid, and where does that name come from? Well, if I take you back to your grade school math, you'll remember that we used to talk about the powers of ten, and that's why we have, you know, kilograms and gigabits and all of those kinds of things. When you talk about solar, most of you will be familiar with the concept of a microgrid. Most of the world's solar focuses on microgrid infrastructure that would be in a commercial or industrial or out in the middle of a field somewhere. Clear Blue is all about small power. Our existing product, which we call a Nano-Grid, is the next order down. It's kind of a mini electricity system that's a complete standalone. A microgrid is just energy generation, and then it kicks into a grid. A Nano-Grid is a complete standalone system. That's the product that we had such great success with. It's the reason why we grew our revenue by double last year and our telecom sector was up 183%. We'll talk about that a little bit more. But that's our Nano-Grid product. As the world's devices move to digital, they consume less and less and less power. Very similar to what used to happen with data centers. You used to have these big, huge data centers that ran, you know, the bank's computer systems, and we still have those data centers. They're called Google data centers or Amazon Web Services data centers. Today, all of us have little laptops which have their own standalone power or even our cell phones. Our new Pico-Grid is the next size down from a Nano-Grid. It's super small. It's super easy. It's a mass market product, so it's gonna ship in one little box, and we're going to ship it around the world to many, many customers. It still powers mission-critical loads that we need to run our infrastructure. We announced this product a couple of weeks ago. It is a product that is focused specifically on the satellite Wi-Fi marketplace and the IoT marketplace. As we go to market with this product, we're going to focus first on satellite Wi-Fi because we have a lot of relationships in that market, and it's kind of a, an add-on to the Nano-Grids. We see ourselves selling a Nano-Grid system and a bunch of Pico-Grid systems to customers, and you will have seen that we have a number of satellite partners that are involved in the cell phone telecom marketplace, and that we have already got partnerships with. This is a huge market. I think you've heard people talk about how we're going to lose the stars in the sky because there's gonna be so many satellites, you're not gonna be able to see the stars. The global satellite internet market is estimated to have been $2.9 billion in 2020. It's gonna grow at a rate of 20% annually, which is quite significant, and be about $19 billion in 2030. This is the specific market that we're focused on. This is our first real customer pilot install site. This is our Co-Founder, John Tuerk, he's our Chief Power Officer. You can see the little Pico-Grid here in the picture, as the device, and it's about the size of his hand. If he were to put his hand beside it, you'd see it's the size of a hand. What's really interesting about this, and this is why we're so excited about this product, is before Clear Blue's Pico-Grid, what customers would have had to do is what's in this big box at the back. Inside this big box, there is a little bit of space, you could have made it a bit smaller, but inside the box at the back, there's a bunch of batteries, there's a charge controller, there's a Power over Ethernet converter, there's a 12- to 24-volt or a 24- to 48-volt DC/DC converter. There are four or five different electronics devices, a bunch of batteries, and a bunch of cabling. That entire box is what you would have had to use to power a satellite Wi-Fi site before Pico-Grid. That entire system gets replaced by this little box. It's specifically designed for computing loads, whether it's Wi-Fi or IoT. It's a mass-market product. You'll see here we're showing flexible solar panels. They have great shading performance, but one of the great things about them is you can roll them up in a little box. We're talking about shipping a 12-in by 12-in box with an entire system inside of it. Every one of these systems that we are gonna ship all over the world is gonna come with our ongoing service management, which is gonna deliver recurring revenue for Clear Blue and deliver power and Energy- as- a- Service for our customers. Because satellite technology companies and services companies, they'll deal with the satellite connectivity, they'll deal with a router, they'll deal with the telecom, but they don't wanna get in the power business. They want a partner who's gonna manage the power for them. That's why we believe we have a huge opportunity in the marketplace. It's an all-in-one build product, and we are going to be finishing the product this year, make sure it's really, really solid. Right now, we're targeting a middle of the year launch, but it will obviously go in alpha beta phases. Throughout the rest of this year, we'll be shipping more and more, but the large volumes where you'll see an impact on our revenue line will be in 2023. Now we're gonna change over and talk a little bit about our 2021 fiscal results. I'm gonna turn it over to Farrukh to talk through a lot of the numbers. We'll start with revenue. Farrukh, over to you. Thank you so much, Miriam. Thank you everyone for joining the call. All right. I'm really excited to announce that, you know, revenue was a record CAD 8.1 million for the year, representing 103% increase from CAD 4 million from 2020, which is mainly attributed to our deployments with telecom infrastructure operators in Africa. For the quarter, the decrease is mainly attributed to timing of telecom rollouts. One of our major telecom customer procured heavily in Q4 2020 and Q1 2021 to support their 2021 rollout, and therefore, we see a variance in Q4 2021. Miriam, next slide, please. Okay. On a trailing four-quarter basis, our telecom vertical has grown exponentially. Large system rollouts of projects in our telecommunication vertical began in Q4 2020, thereby showing strong growth for the trailing four quarters ended December 31, 2021. The company sees continued progress in large full-scale implementations in several African markets, increasing revenue accordingly for the telecom sector. On a geographical basis, Middle East Africa has performed extremely well, where we see growth of 174%. Our main performing sector is basic telecom, mainly in geographical markets of Middle East Africa. Miriam, next slide, please. Do you wanna speak about this? Sure. In 2020, we began reporting our bookings at the end of each quarter to provide as much information to the market as we can. We define bookings as all of the future ongoing, deferred, and ongoing revenue services that we will provide that are contracted for, that have been pre-purchased and/or contracted for by the customer. As well, committed orders and contracts, projects where we have purchase orders and/or deposits, and of course, which are not included in revenues. Bookings are dependent upon the timing of the receipt of orders. Considering the nature of these large telecom rollouts, we see that timing is going to vary, and you are going to see a flex between quarters. Specifically at the end of the year, although we have a lot in the funnel and we anticipated a lot of activities, everything is subject to final budget year confirmations. When you hit January, you confirm the company's budgets and business plan, and then they release the purchase orders. So I wouldn't take the fact that it's down a little bit, from our Q3 numbers other than anything than the, you know, the seasonal nature of the year. Farrukh, back over to you. Yep. As you know, Clear Blue's ongoing management service is a key differentiator and a value creator for us. The company is building the service and launched its premium energy service, Energy-as-a-Service at the end of Q2 2019. The service also includes one-time charges from move add changes from existing customers. As the service grows, there are going to be monthly variances. Therefore, focus should be on the annual revenue, which increased around 29%. Next slide, please. This is a really interesting chart, and you can easily see that there was a fundamental step change at the end of 2020. And that continued through all of 2021 if you just compare, you know, Q2 versus Q2, Q3 versus Q3, some really nice jumps in the number of units that we're shipping. We expect this trajectory to continue from a telecom perspective and a street lighting perspective. And indeed, we believe that there's going to be another step up once we bring our Pico-Grid product to marketplace. We believe that satellite, Wi-Fi, and IoT with our Pico-Grid product will be the next high-growth segment. On a trailing four-quarter basis, the company's gross margin has declined basically from 31% to 28%. The trailing four-quarter figures include impacts of a couple of strategic deals in Africa, which generated a below par gross profit. We made it because it made strategic sense. Excluding the impact of these, the gross margin was actually 31% of sales. Gross margin in Q4 decreased due to the timing of cost of goods sold reallocation entry for the year of around, you know, a small CAD 72,000 entry which if was spread throughout the year, the margin would not just be impacted in Q4, as well as a strategic first order with a new partner with slightly lower margin. Excluding the impact of these, the gross margin was comparable at around 26%, compared to last quarter. Next, please. Increasing operating expenses is in line with the increased business activity and related revenue growth for the quarter and trailing four quarters ended December 31, 2021. Company salaries, wages, and benefits have increased due to lower government subsidies, COVID-19 subsidies in the current year, as well as higher headcount to manage increased business. Other notable increases for the quarter are stock-based compensation, where stock incentives are given to staff to counter the great resignation and to award performance. Next slide, please. For Q4 2021, EBITDA loss remains consistent, while on a trailing four-quarter basis, the improvement in EBITDA is around 29%. As non-IFRS operating expenses have registered a modest increase, almost all improvement in EBITDA stems from our company's strong revenue growth and capitalization of R&D. It's March, and I'm sure everyone wants to look forward instead of back, but oftentimes your forward-looking performance can be estimated from a backward performance. I think, you know, 2021 was a fantastic year for Clear Blue. We've almost forgotten about it because we've been focused on making 2022 one of the best years yet. We doubled our revenue to CAD 8.1 million. Our telecom vertical grew by 182%. We were named the TSX Venture 50 in the first part of the year. Obviously, the market's been brutal for everybody. We partnered with Parallel Wireless for a large project in Africa, and in fact, we have shipped follow-on phases of that project. That project was announced in Q2, and we did do a follow-on phase purchase order on that project later in the year. We are really happy with our relationship with NuRAN. NuRAN has done some wonderful things in the market in Africa, and we were awarded the contract for DRC, which has an estimated value of over CAD 8 million over the next few years. We've announced a number of partnerships. Last year, we announced a partnership with Avanti Communications and Satellite Services. Our Meta Facebook collaboration on the rural telecom field study, that is an independent study that Facebook has done with a telco operator and some other vendors. We've supported it. The whole purpose of it is to validate what and quantify what the benefit of Smart Off-Grid power is to a telecom company. The results of that study are almost complete, and we expect to be releasing the white paper in the next quarter, sometime in Q2. Lastly, Clear Blue was named by The Globe and Mail as one of the top growing companies. When I look at this list, I just have to say how wonderful the team has performed. It's been a lot of hard work, and I think it was a great year. Now let's talk about 2022. We've really been focused to make sure that we start strong, and you will have seen a flurry of announcements this quarter. We've added to our satellite community in terms of partnerships by having a partnership with YahClick. They are a global satellite services operator. They selected Clear Blue for a number of their customers and projects, and we continue to move forward on a number of projects over the next few years, including this year. We also launched a new Illumient streetlight product line to meet growing customer demand, and we're quite excited about what that's going to do with our position within the marketplace and open up new opportunities for us. I was given the Globe and Mail Changemaker Award. I feel a little embarrassed by that, but yet quite proud and all I can say is behind every CEO, there is a fantastic team that makes that happen. I take the award on behalf of the entire company, who is very definitely focused on being a changemaker. We signed an MOU with iSAT Africa for contract exceeding more than CAD 2 million. We've been working with iSAT Africa quite a bit. They've been rolling out their projects and their initiatives, and they've selected us as their partner. As they move that forward, we will be supporting them with the power solutions. Same with GCES in Nigeria. They've selected us as a preferred partner. Lastly, we've launched our Pico-Grid product to enter the satellite, Wi-Fi and IoT market. It's only March 29th, and we've already had quite a busy year. In terms of guidance moving forward, we finished the year off at 8.1. It's March. At this point in time, we are increasing our guidance from what we gave last quarter to a minimum of CAD 10 million in revenue. We believe that in 2022 we are going to exceed CAD 10 million. How much above CAD 10 million? Stay tuned as we move through the quarters, but that's the guidance we're giving to the marketplace. Our gross margin target is in the 30%-35% range. We are managing through rising costs that we do expect in 2022. In the medium long term, those costs will get passed on in pricing to our customers. In the short term, if we quoted something three months ago and the prices have gone up, we have to deal with that. We continue to see some pressures on us. We believe that we can sit in the 30%-35% margin this year, in the short term. In the medium term, moving to 35% and higher, 35%-38% is where we think we can get to, and we will continue to work towards that. We are planning to launch Pico-Grid in the middle of this year. We've already got some orders, and we will trickle them out as we confirm the various different beta releases that we get, and we do field testing and trials, so it'll move throughout the year. Next year, as I said before, will be in 2023. The focus this year is to finish the product, finish the functionality, get going with trials with key customers and confirm the field validation of what we're doing. I just wanna reiterate, you know, EBITDA breakeven is, you know, in our sights. We believe in the CAD 15 million-CAD 20 million range, we will be EBITDA breakeven, and shortly thereafter we will be cash flow positive. Given that we see a minimum of CAD 10 million this year, potentially more than that, as we're using the word minimum, we have that in our sights, and we believe we'll get there quickly. We're now gonna open it up to any questions that you may have. Natalie, could you just take a look and see whether there are any questions that we want to have? I would encourage all of you to please reach out to me individually anytime you'd like to have a call or a discussion with a group of you. Very happy to do that. We do appreciate getting feedback from our investors. Okay. While we wait for some questions to come in, we do have some that were emailed in advance, so we'll start with those. The first question is: How are you thinking about working capital? Is it sufficient for these newly announced contracts? Farrukh, do you wanna take that one? Yep, I can take this. We ended Q4 with around CAD 2 million in cash, CAD 3 million of inventory and a total working capital of around CAD 3.5 million. In Q1, we signed a number of new contracts and worked on you know, delivering already signed contracts. I think we've got momentum. We've got you know, and we are investing heavily. The trend of investing in the business will continue in Q1, which will consume some cash. Typically, you know, we have room for another CAD 2 million on the BDC line. We have some new contracts that we are working on, and we have upfront cash payments from those customers. I think we were pretty comfortable with our current balance sheet and working capital situation. I would just add to that Q1 has traditionally been our smallest quarter, so it tends to be the one where we burn cash. Then as we get into Q2, Q3 and Q4, we tend to start to be much more cash flow positive. Our planning is quite strong. We're very focused on it, and I think we're comfortable. Great. Thank you. I know there was a large order that was mentioned last year. What is the status of that large order now? Yeah. So that's a bit of a mess on our side. We had told the market that we expected a very large order in Q1, and if I just give you an example of how well we thought that was going to happen, you know, we had a conference call on December 24th, and the customer actually asked us to work Christmas Day and Boxing Day, and some of the team actually did that because we thought the order was that imminent. The order is very much still on the table. We have a bunch of large orders coming. But we started the new year and, okay, let's do the plan. Where's the budget? We expect... We still expect that they're going to hit, but they did not hit in Q1, so we're anticipating that we will have that update for the market in the coming quarter for sure. Okay. Thank you. On the revenue side, can you explain to us how we should think about revenue and gross margin in 2022? We had a trajectory last year where we doubled our revenue from the year before, and I've been using a little bit of a joke, the saying that, you know, Tim Hortons Double Double is my new favorite drink. From a management perspective, we believe that we can continue the trajectory that we have, and that is our plan. That being said, we do have a lot of timing and lumpiness because it's a large project. You know, even for Q4, you know, we had a project that revenue recognized in the last week of December from a shipping perspective, and it could have slipped to January 3rd and had a huge impact. Exactly where we end up, we're giving good, strong, confident guidance that we're going to exceed CAD 10 million. The question is it gonna be 10 point what? Or is it gonna be 12? Is it gonna be double of 16? That's kind of where we're sitting. The trajectory, we believe, is going to continue from that go-forward perspective on the revenue side. On the gross margin side, the guidance we've given is we believe that we're in the short term, we're 30%-35%, and in the medium long term, we're gonna grow, you know, add 5% to that number. There are headwinds for sure. Lithium prices jumped 30% in Q1. Steel prices have gone through the roof. And these can be material costs for us. Now, in many cases, we have the contracts that allow us to adjust those contracts in the medium long term if someone's got budget and it's very near the purchase, some short-term pressure, the company and management team is all over it. We continue to improve our margins in other areas. Every time we have a kind of a negative on the margin, we have a positive. The guidance we give the marketplace at this point is we believe we're gonna be in the 30%-35% range. Okay. Thank you. Just talking a little bit about some of our supplies, how are the supply chain and shipping issues doing? I know that was a question we got last time as well. Yeah. Supply chain, I think we're in the new normal. We know that there are supply chain issues. We know that there are long lead time purchases and items, and we are working that plan. As a company, we've secured inventory and long lead time parts all the way to the end of this year to make sure we could ship the volume plan that we have. We're already looking at it's time to start planning for Q1, Q2, and that's the new reality. I didn't have to do that a year and a half ago. That also puts pressure on working capital, but as a company, we are managing forward, and that's one of the reasons why we increased our inventory so much last year. Shipping logistics, I actually have an update because we had a board meeting yesterday, and my operations person commented that actually getting the shipment booked now is getting easier. We actually had one order last year where the customer didn't get his equipment for nine months because we couldn't get a boat at all. That problem seems to have fixed itself. The cost issue is still there, so the shipping is still exorbitantly high. In general, we've managed that. We've put that into our pricing, and we're also putting it into our planning with our customers. We also moved inventory to Africa. Purchased an ahead of time inventory, moved it to Africa to have it local, so that we can respond to shorter term customer requirements better than we did last year. Okay. Thank you. Another question about partnerships. Are you working on more partnerships like YahClick, but in other parts of the world? I should comment that in our go-to-market on our street lighting business, we work through a network of agents and partners. You know, we have a company in New Jersey that sells in that market with a company in Pennsylvania, and we've been doing a lot of work, Natalie, who's here on this call, and our sales team that's in that area to build our partnership network in the street lighting business, and that's growing. We think that we're going to see some results from all of that work this year. On the telecom side, we are expanding our partnerships quite significantly, not only with satellite company, but with other service companies, other telcos. I do expect that you're gonna see some new names when we announce some larger contracts this year, companies that you've not heard of from us before. We also last year, you know, we started the year off last year with two salespeople in the company, one who was focusing on telecom and another who was focusing on streetlights. Today, we are five people, four in telecom and one still in the Illumient business. We have a person in South America who's focused on the LATAM marketplace with two people on the ground in Africa. We've seen a really big scaling of our sales funnel and a diversity of our funnel and our orders and our customer relationships, and we're really pleased with the progress there. Thank you. I think just one final one here. Can you speak to the revenue mix in your 2022 guidance? I don't know. I think telecom is going to continue to dominate, so it will be the largest sector. Pico-Grid, you'll start to see us reporting on it because it is a different product and different segment of the marketplace, so it will be a line item you'll see in our 2022. It'll be minuscule. Obviously we're not releasing a product yet, and we don't see volumes, but it will start to come. Then street lighting, we do have, I think, visibility to having a significantly better performance this year than last. You know, the season for our streetlight business is usually the fall. Something like 70% of all streetlights are in the fall. Why? Construction projects start in the spring, and they're gonna build a new road, and then they put in the sewage system, and then they pour the concrete and the curbs and the sidewalk, and the last thing they put in is the streetlight. 70%-80% of streetlight projects install in the September to November timeframe. We'll know more by the time we get to July, but it could be nicely bigger. In summary, I think Illumient will grow nicely this year. Last year was not as good as we would have liked, but telecom will lead the charge again. Okay. Thank you. So it looks like that's all the questions that we have for now, but again, for anyone who's here, if you'd like to ask any additional questions, please reach out to Miriam or myself, and I can send those over to her. This will be recorded and will be available on our website within the next hour or two. We look forward to seeing you all again on our next quarterly update. Thank you, everybody. We appreciate your time very much today and your support of Clear Blue.