Very nice to meet you.

Awesome. Thank you very much.

It’s definitely something we’re planning to do, yeah.

Circuplus, OK.

OK, cool.

What’s the name of app?

Yeah, definitely. I was also very happy to see the changes in Safari, which now supports Chrome extensions almost out of the box. Safari on mobile, that’s super exciting. I didn’t know. I will definitely check it out, probably today.

I will definitely do that.

I guess I’m saying I’m hoping further down the road, there will be more opportunity to plug into browsers on mobile, but we also have some other ideas that will work better on mobile right now.

Yeah, very exciting times. I am looking forward to some changes.

I will definitely check that out. That’s very interesting. Like Ken said, right now, we can’t do it for other browsers on mobile, but things are opening up.

Oh, that’s cool.

Cool, I will definitely check it out.

That’s interesting.

I didn’t know Firefox has extension support on mobile.

Which is not unrealistic.

It’s a good point, and it’s something we talked about extensively.

Not yet, no.

Fair.

That’s cool.

Technically, it’s not an issue software-wise.

Yeah.

Actually, it is.

Yeah.

I think that’s definitely something we need to consider in the future. I think, as a starting point, not right now, but if we want to scale bigger, definitely. I think that’s very interesting.

Yeah, you’re right.

Right, but I think the foundation of what we’re building is trust. We need to be transparent what we log, if we log it, and we need to be clear what we don’t, or what we’re not interested in. IP addresses, for sure, is not something we’re interested in.

We don’t want it, and we don’t log it. We need to be transparent.

We don’t log that. We don’t log that.

It’s decentralized, so the customer installs something very lightweight, and when we send any data, it’s anonymous.

I’m Michael. I came to Taiwan originally because of my then-girlfriend, now wife. I am the tech lead, and I also co-founded a startup here in Taiwan called InLine.