Commitment step-up grounded in demand already showing

Using ONLY the supplied earnings call transcript and no outside information: On this call, does management describe that the company has RECENTLY STEPPED UP THE PACE OR SCALE OF ITS OWN COMMITMENTS — meaning it is now committing meaningfully more resources than it was a few quarters ago, in whatever form fits the business (such as adding capacity, facilities, or locations; expanding hiring; broadening a rollout; entering new markets or channels; increasing production; or accelerating investment in a specific part of the business) — AND does management ground that step-up in demand, adoption, orders, or customer behavior that is ALREADY OCCURRING in the current business rather than in hoped-for future demand? Answer YES when both halves come through in management's own words as one coherent posture: (1) the company's commitment level has visibly increased relative to its own recent past — management describes doing more, moving faster, or committing bigger than before, with the step-up already underway or decided and being executed now, not merely contemplated; and (2) management explains the step-up by pointing to real, present-tense evidence from the business — actual orders, wins, customer uptake, utilization, repeat behavior, or activity that is already happening — so the expansion is a response to traction the company is experiencing, not a speculative bet on demand that has yet to appear. The form of the commitments and the form of the evidence may vary widely across industries. Answer NO if the investment described is routine, maintenance-level, or consistent with the company's ordinary ongoing pace, with no described step-up versus its own recent past. NO if the expansion is grounded chiefly in projections, market size, industry forecasts, or hoped-for demand rather than in business already arriving. NO if the company is chiefly cutting, consolidating, restructuring, or defending weak results. NO if the step-up is only planned, under evaluation, or contingent on approvals or financing not yet in hand. NO if the demand evidence is a single one-time event, seasonal catch-up, or something management itself expects to fade. NO if the idea appears only in an analyst's question or characterization that management does not itself affirm. Use only the supplied transcript. Answer only YES or NO.