We are capitalizing on it, and we're making it easier than ever now to switch. So, for example, now there's an easy switch tool on Proton where you can basically bring all your emails from Google automatically and get everything put into Proton in just a couple of clicks. But my take on this trend is actually a little bit more nuanced. AI is surveillance, the internet is surveillance, and the internet as an invention was great for many things, but it was one of the worst inventions that could have been made from a privacy standpoint. We have lost our privacy to a large extent because of the creation of the internet and all that enables. And that's something that we have to come to terms with. And if I look at AI, I think it's kind of the same thing. The genie is out of the bottle. We're not going to put it back in. And we are not going to be returning to a pre-AI world. If we accept that as a fact, the key question becomes: who do we want to have as the future stewards and controllers of this new future that we're all stepping into today? And the options are: number one, it can be the gigantic tech companies of the world who have done everything possible in the last two decades to prove that they cannot be trusted for their data. Or maybe it can be some other independent tech companies with different business models. So, the reason Proton actually is also building AI features and building AI tools is because I think if the privacy companies do not find a way to step in to build privacy-first AI, we are essentially ceding the future to tech companies that don't have the best interests of users at heart. And this is what happened in the late 90s, early 2000s, when we let Google, Meta, Yahoo, these other companies take over the entire space. So, our push in the AI is really to try to avoid a repeat of that mistake that was made several decades back. We think it's important to actually be present there.