Jack Crivici-Kramer & Nick Martell

First, they track the 911 fire calls, and then they listen to radio scanners, and then they actually look at wildlife cameras and satellites around the country. They send all the information back to headquarters, which acts like the editorial team telling you your risk level based on where you are right now. So it's structured like a news team. And they only use verified information.

First, they track the 911 fire calls, and then they listen to radio scanners, and then they actually look at wildlife cameras and satellites around the country. They send all the information back to headquarters, which acts like the editorial team telling you your risk level based on where you are right now. So it's structured like a news team. And they only use verified information.

First, they track the 911 fire calls, and then they listen to radio scanners, and then they actually look at wildlife cameras and satellites around the country. They send all the information back to headquarters, which acts like the editorial team telling you your risk level based on where you are right now. So it's structured like a news team. And they only use verified information.

They also don't predict where the fire is going to go because trust and integrity is key to what they're doing. Now, the founder of WatchDuty says that this app is going to be free to use forever. It's a nonprofit. They do make some money, but he says it'll always be free. They have a paid version that brings them $3 million of revenue.

They also don't predict where the fire is going to go because trust and integrity is key to what they're doing. Now, the founder of WatchDuty says that this app is going to be free to use forever. It's a nonprofit. They do make some money, but he says it'll always be free. They have a paid version that brings them $3 million of revenue.

They also don't predict where the fire is going to go because trust and integrity is key to what they're doing. Now, the founder of WatchDuty says that this app is going to be free to use forever. It's a nonprofit. They do make some money, but he says it'll always be free. They have a paid version that brings them $3 million of revenue.

And next, they're going to expand to other natural disasters, starting with floods later this year. Like we said, WatchDuty has gone viral. So Jack, what's the takeaway for all our buddies in any emergency? Neighbors are the new 911. neighbors are the new 911. Yetis, Jack and I have noticed a new industry emerging, emergency response apps, basically first aid apps.

And next, they're going to expand to other natural disasters, starting with floods later this year. Like we said, WatchDuty has gone viral. So Jack, what's the takeaway for all our buddies in any emergency? Neighbors are the new 911. neighbors are the new 911. Yetis, Jack and I have noticed a new industry emerging, emergency response apps, basically first aid apps.

And next, they're going to expand to other natural disasters, starting with floods later this year. Like we said, WatchDuty has gone viral. So Jack, what's the takeaway for all our buddies in any emergency? Neighbors are the new 911. neighbors are the new 911. Yetis, Jack and I have noticed a new industry emerging, emergency response apps, basically first aid apps.

Apps that like a digital first aid kit, you only use during an emergency. Like watch duty, it gets open zero times most of the year. And then suddenly you're opening it every single half hour. Sharktivity is another one. They'll warn you if there's great white sharks in the water. So you're only going to use it when you're on the beach at Cape Cod. Or Jack, how about next door?

Apps that like a digital first aid kit, you only use during an emergency. Like watch duty, it gets open zero times most of the year. And then suddenly you're opening it every single half hour. Sharktivity is another one. They'll warn you if there's great white sharks in the water. So you're only going to use it when you're on the beach at Cape Cod. Or Jack, how about next door?

Apps that like a digital first aid kit, you only use during an emergency. Like watch duty, it gets open zero times most of the year. And then suddenly you're opening it every single half hour. Sharktivity is another one. They'll warn you if there's great white sharks in the water. So you're only going to use it when you're on the beach at Cape Cod. Or Jack, how about next door?

They warn you if there's a burglary nearby. Or pulse point, they warn you if someone nearby needs help in an emergency, like a car crash. Although WatchDuty uses verified experts, the others, they crowdsource valuable data from your neighbors. So these days, you probably don't know your neighbor's name, besties. Yet during an emergency, your neighbors and their data are your most valuable asset.

They warn you if there's a burglary nearby. Or pulse point, they warn you if someone nearby needs help in an emergency, like a car crash. Although WatchDuty uses verified experts, the others, they crowdsource valuable data from your neighbors. So these days, you probably don't know your neighbor's name, besties. Yet during an emergency, your neighbors and their data are your most valuable asset.

They warn you if there's a burglary nearby. Or pulse point, they warn you if someone nearby needs help in an emergency, like a car crash. Although WatchDuty uses verified experts, the others, they crowdsource valuable data from your neighbors. So these days, you probably don't know your neighbor's name, besties. Yet during an emergency, your neighbors and their data are your most valuable asset.

Neighbors, they're the new 911. Yes, they are. For our second story, Rolls-Royce, their sales are surging thanks to a brand new idea, commissioning a one-of-a-kind Rolls-Royce from scratch. Rolls-Royce is borrowing a business model from Pablo Picasso. Oh, Rolls-Royce. The perfect third car for your fourth home on your fifth yacht. Fun fact, Rolls-Royce doesn't call itself a car company.

Neighbors, they're the new 911. Yes, they are. For our second story, Rolls-Royce, their sales are surging thanks to a brand new idea, commissioning a one-of-a-kind Rolls-Royce from scratch. Rolls-Royce is borrowing a business model from Pablo Picasso. Oh, Rolls-Royce. The perfect third car for your fourth home on your fifth yacht. Fun fact, Rolls-Royce doesn't call itself a car company.

Neighbors, they're the new 911. Yes, they are. For our second story, Rolls-Royce, their sales are surging thanks to a brand new idea, commissioning a one-of-a-kind Rolls-Royce from scratch. Rolls-Royce is borrowing a business model from Pablo Picasso. Oh, Rolls-Royce. The perfect third car for your fourth home on your fifth yacht. Fun fact, Rolls-Royce doesn't call itself a car company.

No, they don't. They call themselves a luxury house. Rolls-Royce. It's the Christian Dior of driving. Well, Rolls just announced a record year. 5,700 cars sold, or sorry, ultra luxury motor cars sold. Jack, could you sprinkle on a little context to that number over there, please? And do it with some white gloves on.

No, they don't. They call themselves a luxury house. Rolls-Royce. It's the Christian Dior of driving. Well, Rolls just announced a record year. 5,700 cars sold, or sorry, ultra luxury motor cars sold. Jack, could you sprinkle on a little context to that number over there, please? And do it with some white gloves on.