Dorin Rosenshine

There's a scenario where you're browsing on your mobile phone and then you're clicking the...

click the link that you have on the website, on the mobile phone, and you click into call, right?

In that case, we generate a numeric code and we append it automatically to the phone number as soon as you click to call.

Okay, so, and then once you call in, so you actually will see like your phone number with a comma and a number.

Right.

If you're on a one computer and you're calling from another device.

Right.

So what we do is we generate a numeric code that is displayed on the Web page and then you're being prompted for it once you call.

So you actually see.

So when you're browsing on the Web site, you see the phone number and then it says extension so and so.

So for you, it would be less extension one.

If I visited the same Web site.

as you would be extension two and so forth.

So we, and then we reuse those codes all the time.

I do have to say that because of the growth of mobile, uh, activity, most of the, uh, most of what most people do is you use the, they'll, um,

they'll browse from their phone and then they'll dial in from there.

They'll click to call and then dial in like that.

Yes.

But a lot of times, so you'd, you'd actually be surprised at how much the mobile share of traffic has grown.

And it's, it's nearly, uh, it's nearly equivalent to the desktop traffic on, uh,