So when you go and see the product, you can see here's how much you will earn per sale of that. Yes. You know, exactly what it is. Wow.

Okay. So horizontal content, creator program, TikTok shop. Now, one of the new, I asked you ahead of time, what is one of the biggest trends for hacking the algorithm, getting views? And we were, you were talking

about this idea of viral video combos. Explain this. So what I've been saying, it's been happening for a while now where here is this viral video. Well, here's this channel and they're constantly reacting to viral content in a unique way. So, let's just say there's a viral video of you wearing these amazing shoes you're wearing, or what have you. Well, a creator would then create, it's not a regular duet. It's like, here is you up top or at the bottom, and then they're seeing this viral video. But you, the secondary content is doing something completely different. So the one video is talking about showing the shoes, but the other creator is playing a game, or they're doing their hair, or they're doing making food or what have you content like that is just, it's been taken off for quite a while. And it is still, I think it's one of the underused content types, but every single one of those videos are typically

viral. Yeah, you know, it's wild. So the way where I've seen this is again, you go, you're a professional listening to this. Maybe you're chopping up advice or education in a vertical video. So I have tons of videos, and it's just me talking, and they do fine, but it's so niche, and it's not, you know, whatever. So the one essentially would be is maybe at the top, you see me talking and sharing YouTube advice for 60 seconds, but at the bottom, you see somebody playing Grand Theft Auto 5, with doing crazy car moves, and going through, or somebody, and I'm talking gaming examples, doing a speed run and getting all these gold coins. So if you're staring on TikTok, we're talking, but it could be on any platform, you're staring at it and you're hearing maybe personal development, life advice or something, but you're also looking at the bottom content, you're like, this is insane, this guy. And so, it's definitely edutainment. It's a new school kind of way of thinking because they seem unrelated, but it could be somebody skiing, it could be, and you're saying, you mentioned cooking, would the viral clip be someone cooking? Like almost like it's visually you're watching them cook or it

could be either.