sarahi: if, if. so we're very--we were very cautious about that and we decided to just skip the whole registration process. we're not going to ask you for your email, we're not going to ask you for anything. you're just going to be able to do into the list and save that. and every time you log into our app, all of that stuff that you saved is going to be in your file to protect the user from any harm or any fear that they might have, like, "i don't want to use this app because i don't want to be exposed," which is still an issue for many students. not a lot have felt comfortable to come out. it's been more popular lately because there's a lot of us coming out at the same time, and we're proud of it, and we're not afraid. but there's still a big number of students who are not comfortable sharing it with their friends, with their family, with like faculty from their schools. so this is going to be an app that protects not only them, but also their identity. damian: so when can i go to the app store and

sarahi espinoza salamanca is in our studio for your "comunidad del valle." male announcer: nbc bay area presents "comunidad del valle" with damian trujillo. damian: we begin today with a solution maybe to fight hunger in san mateo and in santa clara counties. with me on "comunidad del valle" is jessica vasquez with the second harvest food bank. welcome to the show. jessica vasquez: thank you. damian: now, you developed this way for folks to obtain food if they actually need the food, but let's talk first of all about the need because there is kind of a perception that the economy is doing well and that we're doing okay and that there isn't a need for food. we're looking at video here at the sacred heart community services, which is of course, one of the