A deaf customer at a Starbucks in St. Augustine, Florida was happy to learn that some Starbucks drive-thru kiosks feature a camera that can allow for easier communication between the customer and employee.

The clip, shared by Rebecca King on Facebook, shows herself and another deaf person attempting to order at a drive-thru kiosk. After the Starbucks employee realizes that the customers are deaf, she turns on a camera that's pointed at her in order to better communicate.

This Starbucks employee, identified by Action News Jax as Katie Wyble, was also fluent in sign language, making the interaction even easier for the customers.

"It is much easier for deaf people to order at the screen instead of writing [on] paper at the window," King told News4JAX.

King also encouraged Facebook to share the post, saying "We can change the world."

“I think more people need to know about what we’re doing because it moves customer service to a whole new level,” Wyble told Action News Jax. “I hope it helps make more people aware of what they can to do serve others in their communities.”

Mashable has reached out to Starbucks to see how many of their drive-thru kiosks have this feature as well as King for additional comments. Neither were immediately available.