Video: Smarter Assignments, Better Experience: A First Look at the Redesigned Faculty Assignment Experience in Blackbaud Learning Management System™ | Duration: 2396s | Summary: Smarter Assignments, Better Experience: A First Look at the Redesigned Faculty Assignment Experience in Blackbaud Learning Management System™ | Chapters: Introduction and Overview (7.2s), Streamlining Assignment Creation (135.765s), Redesigned Grading Experience (298.885s), Product Demo Overview (448.53s), New Grading Interface (950.995s), File Integrations Explained (1335.865s), Addressing User Questions (1570.51s), Opt-in and Integrations (1870.21s), Assignment Visibility Options (2031.5651s), Optional Updates Explained (2089.1099s), Early Adopter Program (2151s), Webinar Conclusion (2219.2598s)
Transcript for "Smarter Assignments, Better Experience: A First Look at the Redesigned Faculty Assignment Experience in Blackbaud Learning Management System™":
Alright. Hello, everyone. Thank you so much for joining us today. My name is Mike Morrissette. We'll go through introductions here in just a little bit, but did just wanna let you know that this webinar is for our redesigned assignment experience that we are dubbing quick assignments. So happy to chat through these updates with all of you. Now a little bit about me. Like I mentioned, my name is Mike. I'm one of the product managers here at Blackbaud focusing predominantly on the learning management system, and parts of our student information system. Prior to me coming to Blackbaud, I was a, high school French teacher, and a swim coach, and I've been with the company now for going on ten years. And throughout my entire tenure here at Blackbaud, I've always been working with schools. So a lot of industry knowledge with me, and I've probably chatted with a good number of you, throughout my many years here at Blackbaud. So, again, thank you for taking some time, to learn about some of the upcoming feature work that we have. We're really excited about it, especially as we believe that a lot of the updates that we're gonna be looking at today, really are going to impact teachers in a positive way, when it comes to both creating assignments and grading assignments. Now a few things that I just wanna point out. As we're, going through this webinar, you will notice that we do have the chat unlocked. By all means, feel free to chat in there, but I do ask that if you have any specific questions, about the feature that is coming up, there is actually a separate q and a section. If you could log your questions there, that makes it a lot easier for us to consume the question and ultimately get an answer to you. And we will try to get to as many questions as humanly possible. We are going to be dedicating a good chunk of the time in this webinar specifically to the product demo, but we will have a chunk of time as well towards the end, to look at those, questions that you all are submitting. So thank you in advance, and, hopefully, you all are excited to see what we have. So, first, I wanna kinda go over at a high level what we updated. So like I mentioned, we really wanted to take a look at the teacher experience of both creating assignments and grading assignments. We know that these are two things that teachers are doing all of the time. Just for a frame of reference, our assignment module, is where teachers are spending the vast majority of their time. In fact, these pages get hit, about 50% more than every other page in our, database. So these are heavily, heavily used feature sets, that teachers are using daily. And so really streamlining both of these experiences, we are hoping will help save teachers save time. When it comes to the creation of assignments, we really wanted to take smaller devices into account. We know that a lot of teachers sometimes will have a larger monitor, but that's not always the case. Oftentimes, teachers are working on something like a laptop screen. And being able to see a lot of information about assignments in a condensed view is really important. We'll take a look at the current experience today just so you have some frame of comparison. But in the current experience, we heard that there was a lot of scrolling that needed to happen. If a teacher forgot to mark a required setting, for example, sometimes it was hard to find that setting, in the long list of settings that we have on that particular page. So we really wanted to to bring that, experience down, make it easier to consume just from a visual perspective, and ensure that all required fields automatically displayed on the screen, as soon as that assignment creation model was launched. We also really wanted to make sure that we were leveraging aspects of the student information system, when teachers were creating assignments. And in particular, we wanted to make sure that we were taking the schedule aspect of, classes and incorporating that into assignments when they're being created. We created this link with what we call relative due dates and times. And so as a teacher and we'll take a look at this here together in just a little bit. They can set what are called relative due dates and times, which link directly to the schedule of the given class. And so what that means is that teachers don't have to know when the next meeting time for the class is going to take place. Instead, they just insert that relative due date or time, and we handle a lot of that assigning, for them on the back end. We've also gone ahead and increased the total number of preferences that teachers can set. So these are settings that they can set one time and then, in essence, set and forget. So they can rate the the preference. If they want that to be their typical default value every time that they launch the assignment creation model, they can go ahead and do that. So we really wanted to increase that that number of preferences and give teachers more control, over how assignments were created. Additionally, we took a look at the grading experience. So when teachers were going through, and ultimately looking at student submitted work, and giving some kind of feedback on it or giving some kind of a grade to it, that was something that, we also wanted to really take a look at. I'm looking at the q and a. I see a good number of questions coming in about when will this be available. I'll kind of, talk through that here right now, just to kind of get that out of the way, and we'll circle back to it towards the end as well. This is in, right now, what we call an early adopter phase. So there are a subset of schools that are utilizing this new workflow. We're collecting feedback from them, but we are hoping to bring this to general availability, during winter break, so towards the December, early January. And this will be what we call an opt in experience. So we'll, again, circle back to that, once we complete the demo. But just because I'm seeing a good number of questions coming in around time frames, wanted to get that out to all of you, now just so you know when to expect these updates to come. With the grading aspect, a few things that we wanted to really kind of make sure that we were making as simple as possible for teachers. One of them has to do with total click count. So in today's current experience, there's a lot of clicks that you have to do just to even see the student submitted work. And so we really wanted to alleviate that as much as humanly possible. So there are a good number of options on this page now in this redesigned experience, that will just happen without the teacher needing to click into anything. To give you an example, when a teacher wants to relay a comment to a student, you no longer have to click add comment, open up the comment window, type in your comment, and then click save. Instead, the comment box just shows by default, and we are automatically saving whatever the teacher is inserting into that comment box. So we've eliminated, in total, I think three clicks from that experience just when it comes to relaying comments, to students, based on their submissions. Additionally, we really wanted to redesign the entire screen to give more screen real estate to the content that really matters most, which is what the student ultimately submitted. So we've redesigned everything kind of from the ground up, really with the the hope and intention of giving the student submitted work the most screen real estate possible, to allow for the teacher to both see what the student had submitted while being able to grade that work simultaneously. So with that, let's go ahead and take a look at the actual product itself. What you're gonna see is in a sample environment. So all of this is actually working. So bear with me. We're gonna stop sharing the presentation. We're gonna switch over to one of my screens. Alright. Wonderful. We'll give it a moment to load. Okay. And you all should now see, one of our sample environments. First, let's talk through the creation aspect and some of the changes that we made there. The first thing that I wanna point out are those additional preferences that we have added. So, your teachers can access preferences from a couple of different locations. So first, they can go into their assignment center, click on the more menu, and access preferences from here. They can also access preferences directly from their grade book. Or if they're in the calendar view, they can access preferences from here as well. So regardless of where they access them, it's all gonna work in the same way. I'm gonna go ahead and swap back over to the list view for right now. But a couple of additional preferences that we've added. So down here, teachers can now set whether or not assignments that notification checkbox, whether that is selected or deselected by default. If you have teachers that always use in product submission, for example, they can now set that as their preference. If you're a school that is utilizing our mastery module, teachers can now set what evaluation method is their default. Previously, it was always mastery and total points. But if the teacher wants it to just be mastery or total points, they now have control over the evaluation method that's utilized whenever they launch and create an assignment. And then, likewise, down here, we have some due date and time preferences as well. So if the teacher always wants the due date to be typically the next meeting time, at the start of class, they can go ahead and set that preference here, and that will be respected every time they go to create a new assignment. So once those preferences are set, they click save. And then every time that the teacher comes to their add drop down, here they're gonna see an option called quick assignment, and that's where those preferences are gonna be respected. So the teacher can click quick assignment, and this is our new assignment creation interface. So a couple of things that I'll point out on the screen. The first thing is that you'll notice that all of the required fields now automatically show without the teacher needing to scroll. We've packed a lot of information on this screen, by resizing a good number of fields. We changed the form field types for a good number of fields as well. So really getting a lot of information all within one view without needing to scroll constantly. From here, the teacher still has the same options that they've always had. We haven't really deprecated anything. We've really just changed the layout and how things look. So the teacher can still go ahead and insert a title. They can also add in the description. And one other thing that we've done with the description box is as the teacher is typing, the box automatically gets bigger. So that way, they're not having to scroll within the text box itself. Something else that we did, that will hopefully help teachers save a little bit of time is now when they add in a hyperlink, we now always open the link in a new window rather than the current window. We heard from a good number of teachers, that that was a bit of a pain point, something that they were always having to remember. So we've gone ahead and changed the default value to new window instead. When the teacher inserts an assignment type, we now also have this linked to a max point value. So I'll show that off in just a little bit, but that's another area where teachers can save a click. In their grade book, when they're configuring that, they can assign max points to each of their assignment types. And then from there, the max point field will automatically get selected. So in this particular example, I'm in my assignment center. And because I have different max points for all my class sections, it's not going to update. But let me go ahead and swap over to the individual class section. We're gonna create a quick assignment. And from here, we can see that our max points automatically updated to 50. So that's another way that we can save teachers' clicks. A few other things that we've done is we are now hiding fields unless they are pertinent to what the teacher has selected. So to give you an example, here we can see that we have add to gray bookmarked. If I unmark that, we now hide the fields, that are not pertinent any longer. In the previous experience, we were always showing the fields regardless, and sometimes they would just be disabled. But that would consequently make the form very, very long and cumbersome. So to help reduce some of that visual clutter and visual noise, we're really only showing fields when they are important based on what the teacher themselves have already selected. So here, we can go ahead and do add to grade book again. We can type in our max points. We have in system submission and all of the same submission options that you've always had, so no changes there. The other thing that I will call out as well is that we now have an advanced settings tab here. One thing that we did was we queried our databases and we tried to find, lesser used, settings. And any settings that fell under a certain threshold, we put into the advanced settings option because we knew that teachers might still want to utilize them. But by and large, over 95% of all the assignments that were created throughout our databases did not utilize these particular options. But we have gone ahead and automated them slightly. So to give you an example, assignment factor is now always defaulted to one. Whereas, previously, sometimes your teachers would have to come in here and set the assignment factor to one instead. So we've gone ahead and, defaulted that value for them, but they can come in here and change that should they need to or want to. Additionally, the abbreviation is now something that we have also automated. So based on the title of the assignment itself, we will take the first five characters of the title and insert that into the abbreviation automatically for teachers. If they want to, they can always come to the advanced settings tab, make any updates to the abbreviation that they would want, and then click save. And that will go ahead and save their changes to the database. So they still have full control over how their assignments are abbreviated, but we're doing a little bit of automation for them in the event that they don't wanna fill in that particular field. Teachers can still come in here, mark things such as extra credit, link learning tools, and create multiple instances of assignments. So no change in functionality from any of these particular options. Now a few things that I wanna call out have to do with those relative due dates that we were talking about earlier. You'll notice here that for the due date, I don't have a date picker. Instead, I have next meeting time. So this is looking at the class's schedule, finding the next meeting time of that class, and then populating that automatically for the teacher. Now the teacher can also come in here and select a specific date and use a relative due time. So you'll notice here that as I open up my, calendar icon, I can go ahead and select a particular date. So maybe I want this assignment due on November 6 instead. I click on the sixth, and you'll notice that the start of class automatically updates based on the schedule. So the teacher can also override this. So if they want to do a specific time instead, they are more than welcome to do so. We give them full control over how and when their assignments are due. So that is the assignment creation experience. Again, very excited for this. We've really packed a lot onto this deceptively small screen. So we hope that this helps streamline the experience a lot for your teachers, and we're really excited about some of those preferences that I mentioned in particular, that should help save teachers clicks, as they're going through and creating assignments. Now I wanna pivot and take a look at the grading screen. So we're gonna go ahead we're gonna go back to the assignment center. And let's go ahead and take a look at a traditional grading example. So here is the current experience. We have, on the left hand side, students listed. We can see who submitted. And then the teacher can come in here and give a grade, see the submissions that the student, provided, and then ultimately give feedback should they need to or want to. Now a couple of things with this experience. You'll notice that as soon as I click on the file, it takes up the full screen, and I can no longer grade and see the student submitted work at the same time. So that's one thing that we really wanted to set out and change. And then, also, like I mentioned, in order to provide a comment, you have to click add feedback, add in your comment, and then click save. So, a good number of clicks and barriers to ultimately getting the student a grade and feedback. Now once this experience goes live, this screen is gonna look very different. So we're gonna go ahead and pull this out. We're gonna swap over. Let's take a look at Bryce. So a few things just happened that I I wanna point out. So you'll notice here on the top right hand corner, we've changed how teachers see students. So instead of seeing all the students on the left hand side in that very large selector, we've collapsed the student select list down to a drop down to help save on screen real estate. And then you'll notice too that as soon as I click Bryce, that very first file that was submitted automatically loaded in the left hand side. And now this was uploaded as a Word doc. And because it was uploaded as a Word doc, teachers can automatically come in here and start annotating over it. So they just need to select their annotation tool. And then from here, they can annotate over the particular assignment, all on the screen while still grading and giving a comment to the student on the right hand pane. If the teacher wants to see other submission types, all they need to do is click on the submission hyperlink, and that will update the left hand pane automatically. So what we're looking at here is a text submission. So if the student uses the text box option when they are submitting an assignment, it will, appear like this. And then one other thing that we're really excited about is if you are using our Google Drive integration, we actually will show a Google Drive file, in this left hand pane as well without having to open up Google. Now what we see here is what the student has submitted. If the teacher wants to make comments or edits or annotations in Google, they can click on the cloud icon, and that will open up the Google Doc in Google Docs where they can go add in their annotations and what have you, just like they do today. But they can at least see what the student had submitted without having to open up a new tab in their browser. Now a couple of other things that you'll notice here. Here in the blue, we are doing a lot more color coding. So as the teacher is working through changes for a student, if they need to commit changes, for example, we show a blue banner. And then as soon as I commit a grade, right, that's gonna go ahead and change to green for them. So as the teacher is working through the various student submissions, they can very easily see, which students have been graded and which students still might need to be graded. All the other options that exist with the grading portion of assignments still exist today as well, albeit they just look a little different. So I can still attach a file. So if, the teacher is using a third party rubric, for example, and they wanna attach that rubric, to the, grade here for the students to see, They can click attach file, attach the file that way, and that will become available to the student once the evaluation has been committed. Teachers can also come in here and still grade students just like they always have been able to and add in comments. And again, this is going to automatically save. So as I'm writing my comment, I'm gonna click out of the box and that's gonna go ahead and save it for me. And then you'll notice that I'm gonna go ahead and go to Claire, and then we'll go back to Bryce, and my comment has remained. So that way, teachers aren't losing comments as they're writing through this work. So that was really important to us as we were making these updates. Teachers can also still see and generate learning profiles. So from the screen, if a student has a learning profile attached to them, they will see this blue banner here. They can click on this to load the modal and then generate any learning profiles that the student might have attached to them. Now all the other options, like I mentioned, still exist. If the teacher wants to see grading, history, they can still see that here. So we still show that audit log on this new experience, and then bulk actions also exist as well. So all of those same grading options that your teachers are already accustomed to, we have moved to this experience, albeit just made them look a little different. Now one thing that I will also note when it comes to both of these experiences, we know that, change can be difficult. And so one thing that we really wanted to emphasize for this school year, when these features go live for all of you, your teachers will be able to switch between the current experience and the new experience. So up on the right hand side, we can see that this toggle is currently marked. So we are currently using the new grading interface. But if I wanna go back to the old grading interface, the teacher just needs to mark that little toggle and that'll go ahead and pull them back to the previous experience. Likewise, if I go back to assignments and let's go to the assignment center. If your teachers wanna access the current view of creating assignments, that is still accessible as well. So we're not gonna be taking away the old assignment experience until July 2026. So for the whole of this school year, you will have access to both the old assignment experience and the new for both creation and grading. Alright. So let's go ahead and take a look at a couple of questions. They have been coming in fast and furious, and I just wanna make sure that we don't have a humongous pile at the very end. So let's see. I see a couple of questions about Google Drive and about whether they cost anything, and the answer to that is no. The Google Drive integration does not cost extra. That is something that can be configured as an integration manager in core. So if you would like to know more about setting up that integration, by all means, please reach out to our support team. They are absolutely fabulous at helping people with setting that up. So if that is something of interest to you all, definitely reach out and they would be more than happy to help. Let's see. I see a couple of questions about, images and PDFs. How do they look and are annotations available in those file types? Yes. They are. So on the back end, I'll kind of, pull back the curtain a little bit. When a student submits a Word doc, a PDF, an image file, something along those lines, when the teacher is in that annotation tool, we actually convert that file to a PDF. So when the teacher is annotating over it, they're actually annotating over a copy of the file that the student had submitted. So that same set of tools that we were looking at just a minute ago, are available regardless of the type of file it is that you have submitted. Now there are some exceptions. For example, if you upload an m p four, we can't annotate over that. But given that the file type, lends itself to being converted to a PDF, that is something that we handle on the back end automatically, and teachers would then be able to annotate over it pretty easily. I see a couple of questions about the OneDrive button that we had on the assignment creation screen. So I'll bring that up really quickly here. So here, we have attach files from Google Drive. This is a piece of functionality that already exists today, and that is available in the current experience, and it will be available in the new assignment creation experience as well. But this button here attached from OneDrive, this is something that the team is actively working on. So this will not be possible when the new screen launches from the get go, but it is a piece of functionality that we are wanting to embed, towards the latter half of this school year. So we're really excited about getting a Microsoft three sixty five LTI integration off the ground. So we will have some more announcements about that in the future. So if that is of interest to you, definitely be on the lookout. We'll be talking a lot more about the Microsoft three sixty five integration, in the future. Let's see. Okay. I have a couple of questions as well for rubrics, and we can absolutely show that off. So let's go ahead and take a look at rubrics here. Alright. So when a rubric is assigned to an assignment, it's gonna look a little bit different than what it did before in the past. Here, we can see the rubric evaluation where the teacher can see the skills that are found within the rubric as well as the skill levels. So from here, they can click on the drop down, select their proficiency rating, and then from there, ultimately commit the evaluation. So even with rubrics, the teacher can evaluate while simultaneously looking at what the student had ultimately submitted. From here, the teacher can also click on the name of the skill, and evaluate via this method as well. So they have a couple of different views depending on what it is that they would like to see, while using Rubrics. Alright. Let's see. What other questions do we have? Let's see. Another question came in. Is the Word doc the only file type that is compatible? I answered that a little bit earlier. It is not PDF text files. All of those are compatible with our annotation tools. Let's see. If a student submits a Google file, does the teacher now own it? It depends on which particular Google, integration you're utilizing. If you're utilizing Google Drive, the teacher does not own it. When the drive file is shared to the teacher, it's just shared. So it's not changing ownership. What I will note is we do have, some work in our backlog to give the teacher more control over how those files are submitted. So to give you an example, we're gonna give the teacher the ability to say, yes. Go ahead and use Google Drive. But when Google Drive is utilized, if the student decides to share a file from Google Drive, we want it to automatically convert into a PDF. That way, the student can't change the file after they've already submitted, for example. So that will not be available when this feature goes live, but it is something that is in our backlog. Let's see. Let's see. Okay. We had a question about how do they get back to new grading once it is toggled off. So in my sample environment, we only have the toggle currently, implemented for the new grading experience. You'll notice that when I toggle this off, it goes away. That will be added, before this goes live. So we will have a that toggle will remain persistent. That way, the teacher can switch back and forth, without needing to have to do that that URL manipulation that you were seeing me do earlier. Let's see. We have some questions about the student drop down. There is a question here that says, will you be able to see which students have submitted? And the answer is yes. In my current example, we were just looking at what students had, uncommitted changes, and which ones had committed changes. So you saw the blue and the, green, color. But there actually is a third state, which is which students have submitted work, and that shows up as yellow. So in that drop down with those students, there will be an icon, that displays if a student has submitted work, but that work has not yet been graded. So that piece of functionality was not lost. It just looks a little different today. Let's see. Any chance that annotation will come to Google Drive files in the interface? That is something that we're investigating. So our first step was to see if we could get it to load, just the content itself, and we were able to accomplish that. We are seeing if we can get the toolbar to, load from Google or from Google Docs. And if so, then annotation would be possible within our product. But for right now, the expectation is that the teacher is clicking on that cloud icon and doing their annotations directly within Google Docs. Let's see. Is there a way to lock assignments after the due date? Is that a setting? The answer is yes. There is, there is a way to lock assignments. You can prevent students from submitting after the due date or from submitting more than once. Okay. Let's see. Oh, I see. Okay. So we have one question here about switching between, new assignment creation and old assignment creation. When the teacher is, creating assignments, if they create in the old interface, when they go and they edit that assignment, it will always edit into the old interface. If the teacher creates an assignment with the quick interface, it will always edit into the quick interface. And I will note that once we remove the old assignment interface, when teachers import or copy previous assignments, we will automatically translate those to the new quick assignments instead. Let's see. Okay. We talked through rubrics. Oh, goodness. So many questions. This is wonderful. We have not made any changes to the student experience. I see a couple of folks asking questions about that. This is only impacting the teacher's end. Yes. Okay. A couple of people are asking about the opt in experience. If you would like to opt in to this, like I mentioned, this is gonna be a optional feature, that you can choose to, turn on during most schools' winter break, so December, early January. And the way that you're gonna do that is by going into core, settings, activate new features. So, again, you're not gonna see anything there right now, but once this is released, you as platform managers will be able to come in here and enable that, for your teachers. In that same area, you will find things like webinar links that you can share with your teachers, help documentation, as well as any other helpful pieces of information that we might be able to provide to you. That way your teachers are enabled to, utilize these new options. So all of that will be coming again, later in December. So a little ways to go. Yeah? A couple of folks asking about the creation of rubrics. We have not changed anything with the creation of rubrics as of right now. I see a couple of questions about Google Classroom, and integrations with Google Classroom. I do just wanna remind folks that we actually recently released a integration via one roster with Google Classroom. That is available already. That is out in the wild. So if you're interested in that, that is also something that you can reach out to our support team about, and that, again, leverages the OneRoster integration. So it's a little different than Google Assignments, which is an LTI, and then that's even a little bit different than Google Drive. So if you're interested in learning about the Google Classroom integration, definitely check out our pieces of documentation with that. K. Let's see. Ah, yes. Okay. I see a couple of people are interested in feedback generation. So I'm not gonna demo that today, but that is a piece of functionality. If you come to our product update briefings, we will be talking through that a good bit there. So if you wanna learn more about feedback generation, definitely come to our product upgrade update briefings happening later in November. Let's see. What other questions do we have? I see some questions about creating assignments but not making them available to students. Technically, yes. That is possible. You can create an assignment and simply not publish it. So if the teacher wants to have something in their grade book, but not display that to teachers or not display that to parents or students, that can be done. So, simply mark the publish setting to no, and that will go ahead and hide that particular assignment. So, yes, a couple of questions. That is correct. Quick assignment is the new assignment experience and assignment is the old. In July, we will be deprecating the old assignment experience, and our quick assignment, both for creation and grading, will just become the default assignment option instead. Let's see. I see a question. Is it possible to opt in to some of the updates but not all of them? No. That will not be possible. When this option is turned on, both the creation and the grading updates will happen at the same time. But, again, we're giving you control over that. So you as the admin get to decide when that gets turned on for the remainder of the school year. And likewise, when it is turned on, your teachers have the ability to either use the new experience or continue using the old. Continue using the old. Alright. Alright. We're looking through the chat as well. I'm hearing that there are a good number of questions in there. Couple of people asking about the recording. Yes. This is recorded, so you will be able to pull this recording back up should you want to rewatch it. Oh, let's see. And I think that is the majority of the questions. One other thing that I will leave you all with. Like I mentioned, this is currently in an early adopter program. If you are interested in joining that early adopter program, in this webinar, up in the top right hand corner, there should be a button called files. In there, you will find a link to a Microsoft form that you can fill out, to say that you were interested in participating in the early adopter program. We are doing a couple of additional waves of participants. So if you would like to be considered as a, participant in a future wave during the early adopter program, fill out that form, and I will reach out to you, should your school be selected. Okay. And I see a couple of questions about the generative AI feedback piece. Again, I will talk a little bit about that during product update briefings, but did just wanna note that, yes. So that would scan what the student submitted, and then provide feedback on the submission, all through the teacher's control, however. So more to come on that. Okay. I see a couple of people saying they don't see files, just docs. Yes. Apologies. It should be under docs, not files. Alright. Okay. And I think that is all that we have today. So oh, we are only seeing slides. Okay. Bear with me. I can go ahead and pull up the form, and I can put that into the chat for all of us. So give me one moment, and I'll get that together. Alrighty. Lots of interest. That is always a good thing. Like I said, we are very, very excited for these updates. Okay. I'm gonna go ahead and put this in the chat now. So, again, if you are interested in that early adopter program, please fill out this form. Okay. I went ahead and just put that in the chat. So by all means, please fill that out, and I will be in touch, during those next couple of waves. And with that, we're gonna go ahead and conclude the webinar. Thank you all. I will stay on the line for a little bit longer just so you all have time to collect that form URL that I just posted in the chat. Thank you again. Hope that you all are excited. We very much are. And we have much more goodness coming in the future. So thank you.