Good afternoon. Welcome to WidePoint's second quarter 2024 earnings conference call. My name is Matthew, and I'll be your operator for today's call. Joining us for today's presentation are WidePoint's President and CEO, Jin Kang; Chief Revenue Officer, Jason Holloway; and Chief Financial Officer, Robert George. Following their remarks, we will open up the call for questions from WidePoint's publishing analysts and major investors. If your questions were not taken today and you'd like additional information, please contact WidePoint's Investor Relations team at wyy@gateway-grp.com. Before we begin the call, I'd like to provide WidePoint's Safe Harbor statement that includes cautions regarding forward-looking statements made during this call. The matters discussed in this conference call may include forward-looking statements regarding future events and the future performance of WidePoint Corporation that involve risks and uncertainties that could cause actual results to differ materially from those anticipated. These risks and uncertainties are described in the company's Form 10-Q, filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission. Finally, I'd like to remind everyone that this call will be made available for replay via a link in the Investor Relations section of the company's website at www.widepoint.com. Now, I'd like to turn the call over to WidePoint's President and CEO, Mr. Jin Kang. Sir, please proceed. Thank you, operator, and good afternoon to everyone. Thank you for joining us today to review our financial results for the second quarter ended June 30, 2024. I am pleased to share that we have continued to build on the momentum from previous quarters, having finished Q2 ahead of forecast for the second consecutive time and seeing significant year-over-year improvements in revenue, adjusted EBITDA, and free cash flow. Our revenue for second quarter was $36 million, and our six-month revenue ended June 30, 2024, was $70 million, both a 35% increase from the same period in 2023, and a testament to our team's ability to execute our sales and marketing strategy. We achieved our 28th consecutive quarter of positive adjusted EBITDA, concluding with $811,000 or 479% increase from the same period last year. For the six months ended June 30, 2024, our adjusted EBITDA was approximately $1.4 million, which is a 764% increase from the same period last year. We also achieved a third consecutive quarter of positive free cash flow, sequentially improving from $310,000 in Q4 2023, and $566,000 and $800,000 in the first and second quarter of 2024, respectively. Compared to where we were last year, our position in the capital markets has improved significantly, thanks to our team's dedication to executing our organic growth strategy. Our sales and marketing team continues to deliver and capture new high-margin contracts that have positioned us well for potential positive earnings per share for 2025. Additionally, all of our capital investments and fixed costs have been paid for, and we continue to aggressively manage our costs, supporting our future bottom line results, margin improvements, and profitability projections. As evidenced by our consecutively improving free cash flow figures, we're heading in the right direction. Our strategic partnerships and investments, particularly in our different business solutions, have played an incremental role in driving our sales growth and have significantly contributed to our top-line performance over the past several quarters. These efforts, along with our certification and accreditation, superior and diverse suite of offerings, as well as recently announced Mobile Anchor digital credential solution, have positioned us well to be able to successfully target our competitors' business. WidePoint is now in a strong position where our strategic partners seek us out and want to work with us, a significant shift from a few years ago when we were the ones pursuing them. The investments and efforts we have made over the years are paying off, and we are excited to continue building on this upward momentum towards profitable return for our valued shareholders. Moving on to some second-quarter contract highlights and operational developments. The standout this quarter was our $2.7 billion Spiral 4 contract award, where we were one of seven companies, including the U.S. Big Three wireless carriers, to provide a full range of wireless and telecommunication services to military personnel and federal civilian employees stationed within the country and the U.S. territories. We also received a contract modification, adding $254 million to the ceiling of the CWMS 2.0 contract with DHS. Specifically, with Spiral 4, we have started receiving initial RFQs and are in the process of setting up administrative arrangements with the U.S. Navy, as well as establishing vendor agreements for services and equipment. We have a differentiated set of offerings for the Navy and believe that we will be able to successfully compete with previous incumbents on this contract. We look forward to sharing more good news with you on this front on our future calls. Our CWMS 2.0 contract with DHS is an indefinite-delivery, indefinite-quantity, or IDIQ contract valued at $754 million, reflecting an increase of $254 million, which represent nearly a 55% increase from the original contract value. As announced in our previous earnings call, we have begun to receive additional task order requests for quotes from DHS since the contract ceiling increase. We should see the results from these new task order awards that will improve our top-line and bottom-line results. Additionally, as many of you have seen in our press release, we made a strategic hire by bringing on Michelle Richards, who is now our lead for CWMS program. Michelle has an extensive background working within the DHS community and brings to WidePoint over 3 decades of experience in the mobile telecommunication industry and over 15 years of federal government contracting experience. Michelle's industry stature will help WidePoint enhance our commercial and federal presence and impact, and her expertise will be invaluable in preparing for and capturing significant portions of the Spiral 4 contract. We are excited to have her on board, and with her vision and mission perfectly aligned with WidePoint's, we look forward to the immense value she will be providing. In addition to these two IDIQ contracts, we have two more exciting milestone deals currently in the works. First is the CWMS 3.0 RFI, a 10-year and approximately $1.5 billion-$2 billion contract. Our systems and processes are closely integrated with DHS systems, and our strong track record for past performance positions us in the best spot to re-win this contract. We hold certification and accreditations that our competitors cannot match, and our pending FedRAMP authorized status will further strengthen our competitive edge. Additionally, we are pursuing the SEWP VI contract with NASA. This opportunity is a 10-year, $60 billion government-wide acquisition contract or GWAC, that can be utilized by every government agency. This contract scope of work include all manners of IT products and services. We believe that we have the qualification, the certifications, and accreditations to be a winner on this contract. We will also be positioned well with a differentiated set of products and services to capture a significant amount of work under this contract. To maximize our ability to capture significant work under these outstanding IDIQ contracts, we have recently implemented a project management office model, or PMO. This model will aid WidePoint in outperforming our competitors in capturing work under these IDIQ contracts. The PMO model takes a team approach to managing large programs, ensuring that there is no single point of failure, and a model that has worked well in our other marquee programs. We will continue to leverage this PMO model and are excited to see our team capture additional work to further drive our top and bottom-line growth. These billion-dollar IDIQ contracts we pursue, such as the $2.7 billion Spiral 4 and the $60 billion SEWP VI contracts, are crucial to our company's long-term growth strategy. These contracts provide a target-rich environment, offering a unique competitive advantage for WidePoint's sales and marketing team. Many companies aspire to operate in such a target-rich, lucrative ecosystem, but very few have the opportunity. With our recent strategic investments, partnerships, certifications and accreditations, and application of the PMO model, we continue to aggressively invest in our sales and marketing efforts to position ourselves to maximize our ability to capture work, and more importantly, the opportunity to even do so in the first place. This proactive approach aims to ensure that WidePoint secures a meaningful portion of these contracts. Even capturing a small percentage of the billion-dollar opportunity from these two contracts alone could substantially elevate our growth trajectory. In the commercial sector, we are seeing pilot projects launched and strategic partnership consummated with systems integrators, which are resulting in new opportunities. We are pursuing sizable opportunities with Fortune 100 companies and look forward to providing you with news of contract awards later this year. In the second quarter alone, we saw contractual actions across all WidePoint solution lines, including our managed mobility services, identity and access management, IT as a service, and interactive billing and analytics. These new opportunities are the high-margin SaaS contracts our sales and marketing team is aggressively pursuing, which are expected to contribute greatly to our bottom-line performance. We begin the third quarter with approximately $320 million in federal contract backlog. Additionally, our current qualified sales pipeline is healthier than it has ever been. To provide you some additional color on our sales pipeline, I will now hand the mic over to Jason, who will dive deeper into our sales and marketing efforts and recent technological developments, specifically our new proprietary Mobile Anchor digital credential solution. Jason? Thanks, Jin, and good afternoon, everyone. As Jin just mentioned, we successfully developed, tested, and authenticated our new proprietary MobileAnchor digital credential. This digital credential solution no longer requires a smart card, but instead is deployed directly onto smart mobile devices, providing the highest level of security for mobile digital credentials available while ensuring that cyber interactions use the most secure identity management solutions on the market today. This is a technology breakthrough and places WidePoint ahead of our competition in the cyber identity world. We have already successfully deployed MobileAnchor in a federal agency and are actively marketing it to other federal and commercial agencies that currently use the traditional smart card-based credentials... We continue to establish our competitive edge, and this new product will enable us to win business from our competitors as they do not offer similar solutions. This coincides with our strategy to win work away from our competitors in the IdM sector. We're excited to continue marketing this new product and look forward to potentially implementing it within our pipeline of deals currently in the works. On a related note, MobileAnchor has traction within the Department of Education. As you are aware, we've been aggressively pursuing K - 12 at the district level. Now we are seeing a shift in getting closer to securing the necessary customer funding to move this initiative forward. Even though WidePoint has been at the forefront of identity and access management since the inception of PKI, it takes time to reconfigure our solution to address a market such as K - 12. We will keep you posted as MobileAnchor gains traction within the Department of Education. As Jin mentioned earlier, SEWP VI is a very exciting opportunity for WidePoint. Due to its 10-year, $60 billion ceiling, WidePoint is uniquely positioned to provide our managed mobility services, as well as gain additional market share for our proprietary platform, Intelligent Technology Management System. Along with the impending FedRAMP authorized status, we are cautiously optimistic that WidePoint will be positioned to capitalize once the SEWP VI has been awarded. As I've stated previously, we are optimistic regarding our pipeline, and there are many opportunities that we are aggressively working. That being said, we are proactively hiring additional strategic resources in anticipation of these contract awards, as well as pursuing additional sales opportunities. We have established our program management offices, or PMO, for both the DHS 3.0 re-compete effort and the Spiral 4 contract. We will also be utilizing the same PMO model for SEWP VI. Lastly, for Q3 and onward, we plan to continue advancing our efforts to enhance WidePoint's overall capabilities. The ongoing innovation in our technological capabilities is critical for strengthening and maintaining our competitive position. By improving our technological capabilities, we aim to offer more solutions and better meet the needs of our clients. This strategic focus on technology will significantly enhance our ability to secure new contracts and expand our marketing presence in the future. We are confident that these efforts will play a vital role in driving our long-term growth and success, and we look forward to announcing relevant developments as they arise. With that, I will now turn the call over to Bob to discuss our second quarter financial results. Bob? Thank you, Jason, and thanks to everyone for joining us today. I'm pleased to share the details of our financial results for the second quarter and first half of 2024. We delivered strong 3- and 6-month 2024 results, and I'm happy to report we are trending towards the higher end of our guidance range. Total revenues for the quarter were $36 million, an increase of $9.3 million, or 35%, from $26.8 million reported for the same period last year. Revenues for the first half of 2024 were $70.2 million, an increase of $18.2 million, or 35%, from the $52 million in the same period last year. Now I'll provide a further breakdown over second quarter and first half of 2024 revenues. Our carrier services revenue for the quarter was $20.4 million, an increase of $6.2 million compared to the same period in 2023. Carrier services revenue for the first half of 2024 was $39.8 million, an increase of $11.9 million compared to the same period last year. Our managed services revenue for the quarter were $9.2 million, an increase of $2.3 million, or 25%, compared with the same period in 2023. For the first half of 2024, our managed services revenues were $17.9 million, an increase of $4.1 million, or 23%, from the same period last year. The increase in both carrier and managed services revenue is principally due to new federal and commercial customers signed in the third and fourth quarter of 2023, which are not reflected in the comparison periods last year, and also due to growth within several existing federal customers. Billable services fees for the quarter were $1.2 million, a decrease of $618,000 compared to the same period in 2023. For the first half of 2024, billable services fees were $2.4 million, a decrease of $678,000 from the same period last year. The second quarter and the first half of 2024, the decrease was due to comparatively less project work at a U.S. government customer. Reselling and other services in the second quarter were $5.2 million, an increase of $1.5 million from the same period last year. For the first half of 2024, reselling and other services were $10.2 million, an increase of $2.9 million from the same period last year. The increase for both periods was due to increased demand and sales activity for items that we sell to our federal and commercial customers. A reminder, reselling and other services are transactional in nature, and the amount and timing of revenue may vary significantly from period to period. Gross profit for the second quarter was $4.9 million, or 14% of revenues, compared to $3.9 million, or 15% of revenues in the same period in 2023. Gross profit for the first half of 2024 was $9.5 million, or 14% of revenues, compared to $7.7 million, or 15% of revenues in 2023. A more significant metric of gross profit percentage, excluding carrier services, was 31% in the second quarter, which is consistent from the same period last year. For the first half of 2024, gross profit percentage, excluding carrier services, was 31%, compared to 32% in the same period last year. Slightly lower gross margin percentage, excluding carrier services, is impacted by a revenue mix and increased depreciation and amortization related to our completed delivery platforms. Our gross profit percentage will vary from period to period based on our revenue mix. Sales and marketing expenses in the second quarter were $600,000, or 2% of revenue, compared to $500,000 and also 2% of revenues in the same period last year. In the first half of 2024, sales and marketing expenses were $1.2 million, or 2% of revenues, compared to $1.1 million and 2% of revenues in the same period last year. We expect to see further dollar increases in sales and marketing expenses as we continue to invest in sales and marketing efforts, though we expect sales and marketing to be constant to slightly lower as a percentage of revenue. General administrative expenses in the second quarter are $4.5 million, or 12% of revenues, compared to $3.8 million, or 16% of revenues, in the same period of 2023. General and administrative expenses in the first half of 2024 are $8.9 million, or 13% of revenue, compared to $7.8 million, or 15% of revenue, in 2023. The increase in absolute dollars relates primarily to an increase in share-based compensation expenses. Net loss for the second quarter decreased by $342,000 to a net loss of $500,000, or a loss of $0.05 per share, compared to a net loss of $842,000, or a loss of $0.10 per share, for the same period last year. Net loss for the first half of 2024 decreased by $600,000 to a net loss of $1.2 million, or a loss of $0.13 per share, compared to a net loss of $1.8 million, or a loss of $0.20 per share, in the same period last year. Moving to the balance sheet, we ended the quarter with $4 million in cash, which in our view, is a significant decrease compared to the $6.9 million at December 31, 2023. This is significant, particularly considering our strong free cash flow metrics over the last three quarters. The decrease in cash was primarily due to new customer implementations, which have temporarily impacted billings and accordingly, our cash position. We want to highlight that we have additional liquidity options available with our revolving line of credit facility with $4 million of potential borrowing capacity, although we do not anticipate having to rely on that facility. Further, we don't expect these issues to persist, and are actively working to resolve them to improve our cash position in the coming quarters. This completes my financial summary. For more detailed analysis of our financial results, please refer to our Form 10-Q, which was filed prior to this call. With that, I'll turn the call back over to Jin. Thank you, Bob and Jason. One ongoing initiative we'd like to update you on is our FedRAMP certification status. We have submitted responses to all of GSA's questions, and they are currently under review. While we are still in the in-process stage, we expect to achieve FedRAMP authorized status by the end of 2024. This certification is one of the key technological advancements that Jason mentioned, which will diversify our offerings and capture business from competitors while enhancing WidePoint's competitive edge and position in the market. With the upcoming federal election cycle, budget discussions are expected to take center stage once again. A change in administration could lead to delays in federal budgets, regardless of which party wins the presidency. We will closely monitor the situation as it unfolds. Currently, we anticipate minimal or no impact from the administration change, given that we operate in the critical sector of cybersecurity and mobility management. These areas are essential services that will remain in high demand for the foreseeable future. Lastly, I'd like to reiterate our guidance, where we expect revenues to range between $120 million and $133 million. Adjusted EBITDA range between $2.1 million and $2.4 million. Additionally, we expect free cash flow to range between $2 million and $2.3 million. I'm happy to report that we have been ahead of our forecast for the past two quarters and are trending towards the higher end of our guidance for the full year. Our sales and marketing efforts, technological advancements, and the deals currently in the pipeline are strong indicators of improvements in our bottom line and margin for the upcoming quarters. Our team continues to aggressively push for profitable operations in the fourth quarter, and we anticipate achieving positive earnings per share in 2025. Our executive team maintains a positive outlook on our future, as evidenced by several board members and executives acquiring additional shares in the open market. We remain dedicated to unlocking sustainable growth and delivering strong returns for our valued shareholders. That concludes our prepared remarks, and now we'll take questions from our analysts and major shareholders. Operator, will you please open the call for questions? Certainly. Everyone at this time, we'll be conducting a question-and-answer session. If you have any questions or comments, please press star one on your phone at this time. We do ask that while posing your question, please pick up your handset if you're listening on speakerphone to provide optimum sound quality. Once again, if you have any questions or comments, please press star one on your phone. Your first question is coming from Barry Sine from Litchfield Hills Research. Your line is live. Hey, good evening, gentlemen. First question is on CWMS. I don't think my hand was writing fast enough to get all the details down. So it sounds like there's visibility on letting out 3.0. If you could just repeat, you know, the dollar amount, give us any sense of the timing on that. And then just to put that in some perspective, you obviously, you won 2.0. You recently had a very significant increase in the ceiling on that. And then I remember vividly, 2.0 just took forever to get extended, so the government works pretty slowly. So I guess we shouldn't be, you know, expecting a fast decision on 3.0? Hi, hi, Barry. This is Jin. You know, it's good to hear from you again. The answer is yes, it will probably take longer than anticipated. Right now, the timeline for the 3.0 award is going to—they, they want to get it done by the end of 2015, I mean 2025, sorry. And the, and the reason for them, you know, upping the cap on the contract is because they have already reached the ceiling on the contract with, you know, task orders that were already awarded under 2.0. And I, I believe also that the additional dollars will also provide an overlap between the 2.0 and 3.0 so that they can you know, smoothly transition from the 2.0 into 3.0. And so, we believe that this contract now is gonna go from a 5-year contract to a 10-year contract, and we did sort of a you know mathematical you know extrapolation to come up with a you know the $1.2 billion-$1.5 billion ceiling. And so, based upon where we are today, we're at $750 million or so. So if you multiply that by two for a 10-year period, that will put you at, like, $1.5 billion in a delegated procurement authority. And so that's what we're seeing. Again, we feel like we are, you know, ahead of our competition in, our, our, you know, software platform, our subject matter expertise, and our past performance with, you know, DHS. Just like, when we competed for the 2.0, you know, our systems and work flows are all integrated with, DHS's, you know, processes and systems, and we have the security accreditations and certifications that others cannot match. So we feel pretty good about our prospect of winning the 3.0. But we're not, you know, sitting on our hands. We are constantly looking for improvements, constantly looking for, value add services that we can offer to DHS, so that when come the award time for 3.0, we will be, the one receiving the award. Just a few more points of clarification on CWMS. Mm-hmm. What is the official contract end date for 2.0? And then when that happens, last time, you know, it ended, they didn't renew, but, you know, you were made whole the whole time. Right. So I know there was investor angst- Mm-hmm ... but you were made whole the whole time- Mm-hmm while they took an extended period to renew that. So could you give us the expiration date, and then just remind us what did happen previously, and hopefully, that's a indication of what may happen if they're late on issuing 3.0? Sure, sure. So the official end date for the CWMS 2.0 is November, I believe, 19th or 20th of 2015. 25. 25? You said. 2025. Yeah. Did I say 2015 again? Yeah, you're looking, looking back. You know, looking back. But anyway, it is on November 19th or 20th of 2025. And likely it may be extended. And so the last time what happened was, you know, the government came up to the end date, and they put in a bridge contract for a year. The contract was supposed to have been a 5-year contract, and it ended up being 8. So they had extended the contract, you know, with a, like, a 12-month contract. They put another bridge contract in for a year and a half, and then they exercised another option to go another 6 months beyond that, making it an 8-year contract for a 5-year contract. So, it could be that, you know, the contract may have to be extended, but what they did with CWMS 2.0 is that they put in an option so that they can actually award task orders 12 months beyond the end of the official contract date. So the official contract date end is November 19th of 2025, so they can actually issue task orders that go until November 19th of 2026. And if they need additional extensions, they can modify the contract to extend the contract further. They can also put a bridge contract in. So they have a lot of tools in their tool belt to be able to extend the contract if they do fall behind on their acquisition schedule. So, we won't be left holding any unpaid bills or anything like that during the time the contract is going through the recompete. What is the deadline for you to submit your bid for CWMS 3.0? Has that been given for CWMS 3.0? Not yet. What was released was a request for information. And what that is, is that they're looking around for qualified bidders for the contract. And we intentionally didn't put out a press release because we didn't want to, you know, publicize this information so, you know, we would get more competitors. But the deadline for the request for information had expired. I believe this was at the end of July sometime. And so we did all of our responses, and we sent it back in. And now we're, you know, letting people know that the RFI was, you know, out there on the street, and that, you know, they're in the process of going through the recompete process. They have not put out the schedule for the award or when the proposals are due, but it will be released in the RFP, as you know, as government gets prepared to send out and receive the proposals. And I believe that contract is for ITMS. And, ITMS is also the product that you're applying for FedRAMP certification. That's on a product-by-product basis, not on a company-wide basis. How does, you know, the delays we're seeing with the FedRAMP and- Mm-hmm. I mean, you won 2.0 without FedRAMP certification, so I assume it's nice to have, but not needed to have or to win the 3.0. Right. So that's a great question. The answer is, ITMS is the product that is going under the FedRAMP certification process. As I said, we've answered all of the questions for GSA, and they had an extensive, you know, list of questions, but most of them were pretty superficial questions. And I think, you know, we, you know, answered the mail on all of those things. But what I will tell you is that for DHS, we had ATOs, authorization to operate. Essentially, what that means is that we meet all of the cybersecurity requirements that the Department of Homeland Security requires. None of our competitors can say that. And the last time around, they did not make the FedRAMP certification specifically a requirement because there weren't that many vendors that had the system that met the FedRAMP authorized status. And so this time around, it's probably going to be the same thing. Even if we do get our FedRAMP certification, because we might be the only company that has that certification, they need to open up the bidding to have some additional competitors. But what FedRAMP authorized status will do for us is that they will give us a higher point in the technical section so that we get extra points for having that capability. Okay, got it. And then, switching gears to the SEWP contract vehicle. I just want to clarify, that's S-E-W-P, not S-O-U-P. Correct. Okay. These acronyms, Solutions for Enterprise-Wide Procurement. I don't quite understand why NASA is the head for a government-wide contract and not GSA, but that's a topic for another call. Mm-hmm. So if you could give us, you know, some specifics on that, what is the deadline there for a contract award? And then also, I don't believe you were the prime previously. Are you bidding to be the prime for SEWP VI? Yes. We are bidding to be prime on SEWP VI. We were partners with, you know, other contractors like Carahsoft, and I think that there was one other where we were subcontractors, too. But because we have a differentiated, you know, product set, we are now pursuing this as a prime contractor. And so SEWP VI and NASA, NASA has been, you know, going through this acquisition process for SEWP for, you know, now many years. This is the sixth iteration, so they've been doing this for a long time. And it's been, it's been a very successful contract for NASA, not only because they can, you know, get products and services for themselves. Because this contract is managed well, other government agencies have decided to forgo their own acquisition cycle and go after using the SEWP vehicle to purchase. There are other contracts that we are also pursuing. Yeah, and we'll, you know, talk a little bit more about that on our future, you know, calls. But the SEWP contract is a fairly large scope of work, and it has products and services that goes, you know. Again, it covers the entire waterfront in information technology, products, and services. So it's a very, you know, general contract for, you know, anybody to come and use the contract vehicles. That's why they increased the delegated procurement authority to $60 billion. What was it previously? ... I believe the previous one was like $20 billion. Okay. Switching gears to Navy Spiral 4, yeah, you had announced the win some time ago. How are we doing with task orders on Navy Spiral 4? Right now, you know, we're in the initial stages where RFQs are coming out. A lot of them are small, and a lot of them are for renewal contracts. So right now, we're in the process of setting up our relationship with our resellers, getting all of our pricing, all of our items and services and products, get them all nailed down. So when the RFQ comes out for our specific, you know, differentiated product set, we will be bidding on them. Okay. And then Spiral 4, you've announced a product called MobileAnchor, which sounds like it'd be perfect for the Navy, but I guess that's not the. It's not intended that way. Could you elaborate? It, there's a lot of jargon associated with MobileAnchor, but essentially, my understanding is, it allows the cell phone to be the computer processing engine, you know, for the security card, rather than having a separate card. Right. So that was the MobileAnchor product that has a differentiated set that we will be offering under SEWP. We will be offering it under, you know, Spiral 4. There's one thing that I like to, you know, point out for all the listeners here today, is that the Spiral 3 doesn't officially end until September of this year, September 2024, something like that. And so the task orders are starting to roll in, and hopefully, we'll see, you know, some that actually meet with our specialized product set, product and service set. Getting back to the MobileAnchor, yes, we're going away from the traditional, you know, smart card form factor to the smart smartphone. Jason can tell you a little bit more about that, our MobileAnchor and our, you know, how that is differentiated from our competitors. Jason? Yeah, hey, hey, yeah. Hey, Barry, how you doing? Hey, Jason. So, as Jin mentioned, so with MobileAnchor, historically, you know, people have been using their, their smart card credentials. That's the credential that has the chip on it. And typically, what they're doing is they, you know, stick it into the side of their, you know, laptop, or they have a sled that's connected to the mobile device itself. Historically, what some people have been doing to get what's called a derived credential, which all that means is that it allows you to do secure communications from your mobile device, is they've been using what's called a mobile device management container. But what that does is, without getting too technical on everybody, is that transmission and authentication is happening over the airwaves. So essentially, there's no real security or authenticating that's actually happening. So what WidePoint has figured out how to do is how to generate a net new digital credential on the device itself, and that's what makes it so game-changing. So we've taken all of the vetting, the identity of the cardholder, right? Of that person, so it'll be very signed, and then we've been able to derive that data and then put that information on the device itself, and then that allows you to be able to, you know, securely sign email transmissions and, you know, all of the things that are happening on the mobile device itself. So, it's a, you know, like I said, on the call, it's a big time game changer. There's you know, we know that a lot of the federal agencies are gonna be very interested in this because they, you know, they clearly understand that, you know, MDMs, using MDM containers over the airwaves has been one of those, you know, good enough solutions. And I think, you know, all of our listeners will agree that, you know, good enough is just not you know, it's not good enough anymore. So, we're very happy to be in the position that we're in, as well as the timing. So, stay tuned, and then we'll have more, you know, more good stuff for you. Okay, and then lastly, I'd like to put Bob in the hot seat with a couple of questions. And first, a compliment, Bob, for getting that Q. I'm already looking at it. It's already filed, so thank you. That makes life a lot easier for us analyzing the company. The first question, Bob: you mentioned the decline in the cash balance is due to, you know, government ramp-ups. Are those have you issued bills, so does that show up in accounts receivable, or have you not yet issued bills, so those are receivables that will still, you know, come, and, you know, what are we looking at in terms of... I I haven't calculated DSOs. Are DSOs going up? Yeah, DSOs have gone up, and, you know, and these ramp-ups, we essentially pre-agree the billing with the customer. With our existing customers, where we're in ordinary course of business, you know, we send them the invoice, then we explain the detail, and they approve it, we bill it, and they pay it very quickly. With these new customers, there's lots of discussion around the minutiae on these bills. One of them has, you know, eight different contract officers. So, you know, it's kind of, you know- ... a democracy process that has happened. So once they do approve these bills, and it's been very excruciating, then we bill it, and we get paid. We've been paid, I think the last one was paid in less than a week, or maybe just a little over a week. But it's just been very hard to get the bills into an approved state. We looked at kinda how quickly they're peeling off now, and we think that, you know, by the end of the year, we'd be at a normal, steady state. A couple other ones are causing some difficulties. It's the same situation in the sense that the customers moved line counts and funding between different contracts, different agencies within DHS. And so, you know, it's longer to sort that out, and then once you sort it out, we send them the bill, and they pay very promptly. So, it sounds like there's three kind of moving, related moving pieces. You know, first of all, accounts receivable balance is up. Second, overall, DSOs are taking longer. And then third, it sounds like you still have unbilled work, you know, that is out there, that is not on the receivables line yet. Is that correct? Well, it's on the unbilled receivable line. So we do book an asset and accrue revenue, and we also accrue, for the most part, almost all the costs, 'cause these are carrier, carrier invoices, which are causing the problems. And so, you know, we have an increase in accrued expenses and an increase in billed and unbilled AR. Okay, so I see that $25.8 million in unbilled accounts receivable. Yep. Okay, I got it. Okay. That's a good explanation. And, I did not jot down the backlog number, and that's not in the queue. Could you give me the backlog number again? And then, you know, I always ask this, but remind me how long to expect that backlog to turn to revenue. The backlog number is $320. I think we said that in, in the call. Yes. And in terms of, you know, when it peels off, you know, a lot of that backlog is over the next 2 years because of the, you know, ending or the recompete on the CWMS 2.0. But, so, you know, I'd kinda say maybe an average life of that backlog is, is 2 years. Yeah. Okay. On that front, Barry, I just wanna, you know, make sure that I'm clear on this, is that, you know, the Department of Homeland Security cannot issue task orders beyond the contract, you know, official end, but they can issue task orders, you know, before that date. In other words, they can issue a task order in October to go out until, you know, November of 2026. But, I mean, if the whole thing hypothetically were to run out, the Mm-hmm. DHS's phones would stop working, so they're gonna find a way to get that extended, if they haven't- Of course ... CWMS 3.0. So, you know, they, they'll... And they did last time. Yes, yes. Yes. You know, they have plenty of, you know, avenues to do that. So, you know, I'm not—we're not too concerned about, you know, them losing coverage or us holding the bag for any cost that is not reimbursed. And they will, you know, extend the contract. And we're, you know, we're pretty confident that they will get the contract in place and time. Okay, you're an optimistic man. All right. Yes. Well, end my questions on that note. Thank you. Okay. All right. Thank you, Barry. Thank you. At this time, this concludes our question and answer session. If your question was not taken, please contact WidePoint's IR team at wyy@gateway-grp.com. I'd now like to turn the call back over to Mr. Jin Kang for his closing remarks. Great. Thank you, operator. We appreciate everyone taking the time to join us today. As the operator mentioned, if there were any questions that we did not address today, please contact our IR team. You can find their full contact information at the bottom of today's earnings release. I thank you again, and have a great evening. Thank you for joining us today for WidePoint's second quarter 2024 conference call. You may now disconnect.