this for Turing Post in this article. And the key thing that I want to bring up with regards to the RLMs is that open prose can explicitly declare the sub agent work. So, again, I've made two kind of demo prose dot md files that are in this companion repo if you want to dig into the code. I'm not going to do that here in the slides. Uh, where you can break a problem up into smaller pieces that are assigned to sub agents, verify the work of those sub agents um, in the in the parent agent session. Uh, and what's even cooler is you can actually in open prose to the features that I added to the language or that you can add skills and tools as explicit dependencies. So, you can imagine a workflow where certain sub agent needs a very specific skill to do its role in the workflow or must have access to a certain CLI tool, for example, or it can't run and do its job. And so, there's a way in Pros to actually wire those in as dependencies to ensure that um not only that the way the work is done um is what you want, but actually that the sub agents are specifically configured with the tools and skills that they need to successfully do the work that you are declaring in the Pros contract.