Thank you for the question.
Access to data is critical. We have an entire team that's out in the market always generating additional data points for our reports. The more comprehensive the data is, the easier it is to detect these cloned VINs. Most of it is done through a sequence of events. A vehicle is registered in Ontario and a day later registering it in British Columbia is attempted. A vehicle is in an accident in Saskatchewan, and a very short duration later registering it in another province is tried.
For us, access to data and the more data we have on the report, the easier it is to detect these cloned VINs, and then for us it's the general awareness through work with our partners and working through our brand team to make sure consumers know the importance of running a vehicle history check. We believe that we are instrumental in preventing the exchange of some of these vehicles into consumers' hands by catching them at the trade-in phase or at the dealership's lot before a consumer can purchase them.