Right. This is insightful. It's not so much about replacing developers, per se. It's about replacing applications that developers were previously employed to cr

Right. This is insightful. It's not so much about replacing developers, per se. It's about replacing applications that developers were previously employed to create/maintain. We talk about AI replacing a workforce, but your observation that it's more about replacing applications is spot on. That's definitely going to be the trend, especially for traditional back-office processing.