as they transition from single to multiple to hundreds? Until recently, the way that I wrote code was I had like six terminal tabs with six git checkout on the same repo, and then I would just like tab between them. Now it's pretty different. I have like one tab, I use the new agent view that we just shipped. It's like so good. And I'm so glad that we took a while to iterate on it to make that really good. And I also use the desktop app because I don't have to fiddle with checkouts that way. It just like, you know, it does the work tree cloning or the like, it creates the work trees for me. And the thing that I would not have expected six months ago is probably half my engineering now I do on my phone. So I just have like I have so many agents running that I just start for my phone. I use a remote control, which is like amazing now and like I will start something on my computer. And then I’ll just remote control in from my phone and I’ll just like, walk around I’ll get coffee, and then I'll check in on my agents and maybe I'll start another agent. And sometimes I'm like, talking to someone and we come up with a new idea. I’ll just start an agent on the spot. I like talk to it with voice mode and just have it build something, and I don't even have to go back to my computer anymore. I remember when you started doing this because you would actually leave work, have your computer on your desk open, plugged in, screen locked, and I just thought you would, like, come back to the office at some point to get your computer, but then it would be like pretty late and I was like, maybe he just left it here by accident. And then it happened again the next day. And then it happened again the next day. And I was like, wait, it's so weird because you're landing PRs but your computer is right next to me, and I remember you responding and you're like, yeah, I'm coding from my couch. Yeah, that was the week the remote control got really good.