Engaging very actively on the development developer community side. Uh, now we are focusing on it. That's why we are having these conversations as well. Uh, but it's already happening, right? Like, people are already building cool experiences and, you know, they're, they're adding, uh, other things on top of it.
Um, another thing which we have utilized, uh, which we have realized is like, it's a game changer when you start building something on the web. Like everybody thinks of, like, when you start building on the web, that, okay, you're constrained by web GL, uh, you're constrained by other performance. Fine. These are things, uh, which are real concern, but, you know, with like web GPO on the horizon, uh, as well as web assembly, uh, I think there's a. There's a huge, um, push off, like, you know, being able to run things in the browser at native speed.
Um, but, uh, the most important thing is that using anything on a web-based app, it is so easy to, uh, do like external interfaces, right? Like when you're working with other APIs and all, it's just like, much more easier to integrate, uh, for example, your AI based features, your text to speech, speech, protects, all of these things become so much easier compared to when you're using it on, on any closed party software, uh, because you know, then you need an SDK, et cetera to it.
Um, so we believe that, you know, like we, once we started that, uh, it's just about like all going back to the roots, right? Like nineties and eighties and nineties, it was all about the web. Uh, and that is like the web at the end of the day is the most democratic and the decentralized medium, right? Like we went the route of platforms. For whatever reasons in two thousands. Um, and the advantage of it is, I think that with, with whenever you try to build anything on the web, uh, getting standards to be approved is a bit difficult because you need at least, you know, like three or four major browser vendors to agree on it. Um, whereas when it's a closed party platform, you're the only decision maker, right? Like, that's why it's so easy to, like, for example, WhatsApp was encrypted within one year of its launch. Uh, whereas, you know, like email is still unencrypted to this day.
Um, and that is one of the reasons why we felt that, uh, you know, we want to just like show the way that, okay, you can work with these open standards, open protocols, and you can assemble something like this, so that at least it's a model for people. And then, you know, when, once people start adopting these things and there's huge, significant adoption and traction from everyone around, it just helps drive these conversations in these standard committees, um, around standardization of formats, et cetera. So, yeah, that's, uh, basically, uh, a quick intro about us, uh, you know, happy to open the floor for any kind of specific Q and a, uh, and we can take it from there. Thank you.
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