It's a bit complicated because that calculation is done on a 12-week average, not on an individual moment in time. In that context, 98% suggests that there's absolutely no room for error, whereas, in fact, there is. Remember that these are quantities that are agreed to up front. If somebody says, “I agree to give you 100 products” and they don't give you those 100 products, that is a challenge.
When you're making exceptions 60% of the time, I think it suggests reasonableness on the part of the retailer, but it also may suggest that, if we're having that many exceptions, maybe the algorithm has an opportunity to be improved. That's something we're working on right now.