Demand showing up from places the company never aimed at

Using ONLY the supplied earnings call transcript and no outside information: On this call, does management describe that real demand, usage, or buying interest is now showing up from KINDS of customers, applications, industries, or channels that the company did NOT originally target, design for, or set out to win — that is, the product or service is being pulled into places beyond the market the company was built around, and management presents this outside-the-plan adoption as something actually happening in the business today? Answer YES when management's own words convey, in whatever form fits the business, this ONE phenomenon: buyers or uses the company was not aiming at are arriving on their own — for example, a product built for one industry now being bought by customers in a different industry; a tool designed for one purpose now being used by customers for new purposes the company did not anticipate; a new category of customer (different size, type, profession, or geography than the intended market) beginning to adopt without having been pursued; orders or inquiries arriving through channels or for applications the company had not planned; or management remarking that customers are finding uses or coming from directions that surprised them. The unplanned demand should be described as real current activity — actual purchases, usage, deployments, orders, or concrete inbound interest happening now — and management should treat it as a genuine emerging pattern for the business rather than a single curiosity. Answer NO if all described demand comes from the company's intended, existing, or historically served markets, however strong that demand is; NO if the new segments or applications were deliberately targeted by the company's own sales, marketing, or product expansion efforts rather than arriving unplanned; NO if the outside-the-plan adoption is only hypothesized, hoped for, or framed as a future opportunity the company intends to pursue someday; NO if the only evidence is one isolated anecdote that management itself treats as immaterial; and NO if the idea appears only in an analyst's question that management does not itself affirm. Use only the supplied transcript. Answer only YES or NO.