Customers locking in longer commitments

Using ONLY the supplied earnings call transcript and no outside information: Does management state that customers are now committing to the company for LONGER periods than they previously did — that is, signing contracts, agreements, subscriptions, leases, or supply arrangements with longer durations or terms than before, renewing earlier than required, or converting shorter-term arrangements into multi-year commitments? Answer YES only if management affirmatively describes, in its own words anywhere on the call, an observed lengthening of customer commitment duration — for example: average contract length or lease term increased, customers shifting from one-year to multi-year deals, a named or clearly described customer signing an unusually long extension, renewals being signed well before expiration, or short-term/spot arrangements being converted into term contracts. The statement must refer to actual current or recent customer behavior, not merely the company's aspiration, sales strategy, or incentive to push longer deals. Answer NO if management only reports strong demand, bookings, backlog, or pipeline without any reference to commitment duration lengthening; NO if longer terms are described only as something the company hopes for, is starting to offer, or is negotiating; NO if the lengthening is driven by the COMPANY forcing terms on unwilling customers as a condition of scarce supply and management frames customer acceptance as reluctant; NO if the discussion is about the company's own commitments to ITS suppliers; and NO if the idea appears only in an analyst's question that management does not itself confirm. Answer only YES or NO.