# A player with a 2-star rating shoots into the top 30 of Japan's free chart: Vistream runs on a single popup on pirated-video pages · Mobile app

> Source: https://stringers.io/en/apps/ios_6821308186.html (Stringers / 什么值得做, generated 2026-11-08)
> Stringers answers one question every day: what small product can one or two people build in a few months and actually make money from. Numbers come from 15 databases we collect daily, each with source and date.
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> Celebrity leak video posts on X send people to a landing page on a lookalike domain, where a popup asks them to "install vistream." The predecessor Pulse Player was pulled 11-04, and Vistream simply inherited that ready-made traffic.

[Mobile App](https://stringers.io/en/apps/index.md) · iOS · written 11-6

V

Vistream · Richard Bhajan

# A player with a 2-star rating shoots into the top 30 of Japan's free chart: Vistream runs on a single popup on pirated-video pages

**What it is** An app disguised as a local video player that really sells, for 1,500 yen a month, the ability to "download that video from the web."

**Why it blew up** Celebrity leak videos on X were pushing people to lookalike-domain landing pages that pop up a "Install vistream" prompt. The predecessor, Pulse Player, was pulled from the 11-04, and Vistream simply inherited that ready-made traffic.

**E** **How you could follow it** Don't copy it. Learn only the structure: use an off-store entry point you control to push downloads at the moment users most want the result, and place the paywall on "taking the result home."

Grade E: growth depends entirely on a gray-market funnel built from account-hijacked posts, lookalike domains and leaked videos, plus a download paywall that violates App Store rules and is possibly illegal in Japan. Followers can't get this funnel, and even if they did, they'd be knowingly breaking the law and could be pulled at any time. Rumors in small circles

Data (updated daily) · Launched 2026-11-01 · Japan rating 21 · 11-08 best overall free chart rank #58 (Japan) · charted in 11-08 6 storefronts

iOS · Overall Top Free rank · by store

Data 2026-11-04 → 2026-11-08 (5 days, 5 observations). Lower rank is higher; gaps mean it wasn't charted that day

iOS · Number of stores charted (top 200 on any chart)

Data 2026-11-04 → 2026-11-08 (5 days, 5 observations)

iOS · rating count · Japan

Data 2026-11-03 → 2026-11-08 (6 days, 6 observations). Apple doesn't publish download counts; rating growth is a proxy for downloads.

Vistream went live on Nov 1. Going by its listing, it's an ordinary local video player, and 5 days later it ranked #31 on the Japan App Store overall free chart, with 10 ratings averaging 2 stars. It did no ASO, ran no ads, and built no word of mouth. People installed it because a popup on a "leaked video" landing page on X pushed them there, and three days before that, the same popup had been pushing a different app. Below: how this path works, where the money comes from, why it's worth studying, and why it shouldn't be copied.

### A question on Yahoo! Chiebukuro

In 2026, at 5 0:41 in the early morning of Nov, someone posted a question on Yahoo! Chiebukuro, filed under "Anime, Video." By 11-06 it had been viewed 1,132 times:

> "On X I keep seeing sites like cdn-〇〇 and gofile-〇〇. When I click through to watch the video, a popup says 'install vistream' and I can't watch. **It used to show Pulse player, now it's switched.** Some business must be behind it, right? Does anyone know, or is there another way to see the video?"

Two days earlier (11-03), there was another question in the "Adult" category: "Is the Vistream app safe to install?"

These two questions tell half the story: users didn't find the app in the App Store. They were told to install it on a video page they couldn't watch, and that slot used to belong to a different app.

### What it is

The Vistream store page has only an English description: import videos from your photos or files, create folders, play at variable speed, resume playback, and an in-app browser to "open websites and supported media links." Category: Utilities. Age rating 17+/18+, with the reasons "unrestricted web access" and "ads." The developer is an individual, Richard Bhajan, who has only this one app. The website vistream.cc has only terms of use and a support email, with no company name, address or country. The terms say users are responsible for having the rights needed to play and download content.

The free version has ads. VIP costs 1,500 yen a month or 15,000 yen a year, auto-renews, removes ads, and unlocks "download and export videos." The thing users actually want sits behind the paywall.

### Why now: the predecessor is gone, and its successor is already in place

The slot's previous occupant was Pulse Player (PulsePlayer – Video Player), listed around March 2026, with a seller name that was a Chinese personal name. Japanese outlet coki wrote about its traffic path in Oct 7:

1. A post on X claiming to show a "leaked video of an entertainer," with tens of thousands of reposts, likes and bookmarks, from an account whose avatar and content don't match, looking hijacked or impersonated;

2. The link in the post goes to a domain imitating X's image server address;

3. The page shows a play button, but the video won't play. It's covered by a line saying "links may expire at any time, save it to watch forever," with a banner on top saying "install the app to save videos," and dating ads next to it.

Through this route, Pulse Player at one point reached #10 on Japan's Utilities free chart. By Oct 7 it had 119 ratings averaging 1.9 stars.

Then the timeline of the last few days:

| Date | What happened |
|---|---|
| 11-01 | Vistream launched |
| 11-03 | Vistream reached #22 on Japan's Utilities free chart, still 200 places outside the overall top chart |
| 11-04 | Pulse Player's App Store page stopped loading (recorded by sec-mynote that day); Vistream reached #82 overall and #8 in Utilities |
| 11-05 | The Chiebukuro question: "It used to be Pulse player, now it's switched"; Vistream at #26 overall and #3 in Utilities |
| 11-06 | #31 overall and #5 in Utilities; #50 in Korea's Utilities and #72 in Taiwan |

(Rankings are from the App Store Japan free chart, daily snapshots; sec-mynote's evening reading on 11-04 showed #31, a different time point.)

The two apps have identical prices (1,500 / 15,000 yen), both list "no data collected" in their privacy labels, both have individual-name sellers, and their descriptions are similarly structured. There's no evidence tying them to the same operators, since the seller names differ; Japanese security blog sec-mynote's take is "the amounts all match, a coincidence that's a bit too neat." What is clear is that the landing page only swapped "install Pulse Player" for "install vistream," and the whole traffic stream moved over.

### Where users come from: almost entirely outside the store

- **The popup on leaked-video landing pages** : the Chiebukuro post quoted above is the evidence.

- **Store search** : almost none. It has an English-only description, no Japanese keywords in its name, and few ratings, so search can't reach the overall top 30.

- **Ads, TikTok, influencers** : none found.

- **Outside Japan** : placements in the lower ranks of seven or eight storefronts including Korea, Taiwan and Bangladesh look like overflow from the same landing pages.

The ratings tell the clearest story. It reached the top 4 of the overall free chart in 30 days, yet its Japan rating count is only 10 (Apple 11-06 real-time data), averaging 2.0 stars. A normal app at that position would have at least several hundred ratings. The people installing it came to "save that video," and when it didn't work they left. Nobody came back to rate it.

### Where the money comes from: selling the impulse to "save it now"

There are no public revenue figures. It never appears on Japan's Top Grossing chart, and only once on Singapore's Utilities Top Grossing chart at #170. But the predecessor's pricing history suggests the subscription is taking in money (inference):

- In 2026 May, Pulse Player was 800 yen/month and 8,000 yen/year;

- In mid-September, reviews said "you can only watch 3 videos a day," so the free allowance had been cut;

- In Oct 7, it rose to 1,500 / 15,000 yen, and Vistream copied those prices exactly.

Raising prices while cutting the free allowance and still climbing the charts suggests the conversion holds up. coki also found that the predecessor's description listed $4.99/month while the in-app purchase line showed 1,500 yen/month. Many reviews said "I paid and still couldn't save it," so the revenue is likely a one-time impulse payment, plus renewals from people who deleted the app and forgot to cancel. sec-mynote specifically warns readers that deleting the app does not cancel the subscription.

### Who it's competing with

| Name | Scale | How it differs from Vistream |
|---|---|---|
| Pulse Player | Once reached #10,119 in Japan's Utilities with an average rating of 1.9; 11-04 pulled from the store | It's the predecessor: same route, same price |
| "Video browser + video saver" clones like X Video Browsers | Not verified | Same type of shell, already around; whether it takes this landing page's traffic is unverified |
| xTwi, X動画保存 and similar X video downloaders | Not verified | Head-on "paste a link, download" pitch, relying on store search for users |
| Clipbox and other long-running Japanese video-saver apps | Long-established | Users who went looking for them; Vistream was installed because a landing page named it |
| VLC, Infuse, Documents | Big | Real video players, no traffic borrowed, and they don't hit the Japan overall chart |

Its real rival isn't in the store, it's the popup slot on the landing page: whoever gets written into that popup gets the traffic.

### What's worth learning here

Strip out the gray parts and three things are real:

1. **An app's installs can all come from outside the store through "directed installs"** . With one concentrated traffic entry point, it can hold a top-30 spot on Japan's free overall chart for days, without a single bit of ASO in the store.

2. **The paywall sits at the moment of strongest impulse** . Users don't want a player, they want "save this clip right now."

3. **How fast the successor gets reskinned** . Before the predecessor was pulled 3 days earlier, the new account, new package name, new title and new icon were already live. The traffic side only had to change one name.

### If it were you

**Verdict** : E, stay away. It only works because of a traffic pipeline built on stolen-account posts, spoofed domains and leaked celebrity videos, plus a download paywall that breaks App Store rules (Review Guideline 5.2.3: no saving videos from third-party services without permission). This isn't a product opportunity, it's the tail end of a gray-market chain.

**Who it fits** : nobody should copy it. If you want to learn, take only the three things above and apply them to legitimate entry points: your own site, tool pages, a content account, a newsletter. If you can send people to the app at a high-intent moment, that's your "popup slot."

**Who it doesn't fit** : anyone without this kind of traffic asset. Followers can't get those landing pages (it's still unclear whose they are), and can't get the swap-in capability that lets you recover fast after a takedown. Even if you did, you'd be knowingly breaking the law: in Japan, downloading a video you know was uploaded illegally is itself illegal (per the Agency for Cultural Affairs), and film and music carry criminal penalties from 2012 years on.

**How to do it / acquire users** : if you're building a legit video or utility app, the structure worth borrowing is "off-store entry point + payment at the impulse moment": first find an entry point you control with concentrated traffic (a tool page, extension, content account), prompt the download at the step where users most want the result, and put the paywall on "taking the result away," not on a feature list.

**Timing** : not applicable. The predecessor lived 7–8 months, and nobody knows how long Vistream will last. It could vanish from the store like its predecessor at any time.

**What would show this read is wrong** : ① Vistream stays in Japan's free overall top 100 for 3 consecutive months, ratings climb into the hundreds and the average returns to around 4, meaning it's finding real users beyond the landing pages and the product itself has demand; ② Apple explicitly allows "built-in browser + download/export" apps and stops pulling similar clones, so the gray half turns white and it's worth re-evaluating; ③ someone runs the same pricing and paywall on a legitimate entry point (say, their own content site) and reaches Japan's top grossing chart, showing the "save it" paywall can stand on its own.

### Data and sources

- Apple iTunes lookup (Japan store, 11-06): 10 ratings, average 2.0, 17+, seller Richard Bhajan; Pulse Player (id6760177748) returned no results.

- Chart positions: daily snapshots of free and category charts on the App Store in Japan, Korea, Taiwan and other stores, 11-03 to 11-06.

- Yahoo!知恵袋 q10332591635 (2026-11-05 0:41,1,132 views); Vistream question under the Yahoo!知恵袋 "Adult" category 11-03.

- sec-mynote "Vistream danger, looks just like the vanished Pulse Player" (2026-11-04) and its Pulse Player article (first published 5-12, addendum 11-04): price history, free quota, takedown date, legal notes.

- coki "Is 'PulsePlayer' dangerous?" (2026-10-07): the path from an X post to the landing page, double pricing, 119 ratings averaging 1.9.

- vistream.cc terms of use; applion.jp product page.

[iOS store page ↗](https://apps.apple.com/app/id6821308186)

**Research notes: competitor table, acquisition evidence, full research report**

Competitors

| Name | Where | Launched | Scale | How it differs from this one |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Pulse Player(PulsePlayer – Video Player,id6760177748) | iOS | Around 2026-03 | Once reached #10 in Japan's Utilities chart, 119 ratings averaging 1.9 (coki 10-07); 11-04 removed | It's the predecessor, same traffic route, same price; Vistream took over with a new developer account and name |
| X Video Browsers(id6744725323) | iOS | 2025-06-11 | Not verified | A browser-plus-download clone; whether it takes traffic from leaked-video landing pages is unverified |
| xTwi / xGet / X動画保存 and other X video downloaders | iOS | 2023–2026 | Not verified | Store search drives users for "X animation save". Vistream doesn't rely on search; it installs through a landing-page popup. |
| Clipbox-style long-running Japanese download/playback apps | iOS | 2010 era | Long-running in Japan; scale not checked this time | Video-saver tools users seek out themselves; Vistream was directed-installed by gray-market landing pages |
| VLC / Infuse / Documents by Readdle | iOS | Years | Big | Real local players, no external traffic, no download paywall |
| TwiDropper and other web download sites | Web | Years | Not verified | Free, no app install; landing page users are pushed to install the app, so they never reach these sites |

Where users come from

- **Confirmed** **X post with leaked/adult video → landing page on a spoofed X image-host domain (cdn-/gofile- style) → "please install vistream" popup** : Chiebukuro q10332591635 question (search excerpt); the same chain for the predecessor is in coki 2026-10-07

- **Confirmed** **Takes over the traffic slot of the predecessor Pulse Player (re-released with a new name)** : sec-mynote 11-04: Pulse Player removed 11-04, Vistream listed 11-01, with matching price, privacy label and listing structure; in our database Vistream first charted 11-03

- Inferred **App Store search / organic traffic** : only an English description, no Japanese keywords in the name, very few ratings, almost no sign of organic traffic

- Inferred **Paid ads / TikTok / creators** : no evidence found; 0 hits in the x-radar corpus

## Vistream (iOS id6821308186) research report

> In one line: on the surface it's a "local video playback/organizing" tool, but in practice it's the landing app for a Japanese X "leaked/adult video" traffic chain. The predecessor Pulse Player vanished from the App Store in Nov 4, Vistream listed in Nov 1 to take over, priced the same at 1,500 yen/month or 15,000 yen/year. It climbed the charts not because of the product but because of an existing external traffic pipeline.

### 1. Basics

- Developer Richard Bhajan (an individual name, with only these 1 apps under it), bundle `com.smartPlay.Vistream`, listed 2026-11-01, category Utilities, age rating 17+/18+ (reasons: "unrestricted web access", "advertising"), languages EN/JA/AR, English-only description (iTunes lookup jp, 2026-11-06).

- The site vistream.cc only has terms of use and support@vistream.cc, with no company name, address or country. The terms state that "the user is responsible for the rights needed to play/download; this app does not verify whether remote sources are lawful" (vistream.cc, read 2026-11-06).

- Pricing: the free version has ads; VIP (monthly or annual, auto-renewing) removes ads and unlocks "download/export for the relevant videos" (applion.jp product page; sec-mynote 2026-11-04).

### 2. Data (our appstore library + Apple lookup)

| Date | Japan free overall chart | Japan Utilities free chart | Japan ratings | Other charting stores |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 11-03 | Outside top 200 | 22 | 0 | — |
| 11-04 | 82 | 8 | 0 | bn 68, kr 73, tw 125, th 154, gt 183, sg Utilities top grossing 170 |
| 11-05 | 26 | 3 | 1 | kr 46, tw 64, bn 57 and 7 other stores |
| 11-06 | 31 | 5 | 5 | kr 50, tw 72 |

- Apple lookup jp (2026-11-06 live): rating count 10, average **2.0 stars** . Our database collects reviews from 22 major stores, but its reviews haven't been pulled in yet, and Apple's review RSS feed is empty.

- Third-party chart sites: game-i live free chart #38, achikochi Utilities #22, m-s-y new-release chart listing (all web snapshots, dates vary).

- Reading: in 4 days it had only 5–10 ratings yet reached #26–31 on Japan's free overall chart. A ratings rate this low means the people arriving weren't "looking for a tool," they were pushed in by external links and left after installing. The average of 2.0 also matches the predecessor (Pulse Player had 119 ratings averaging 1.9, coki 2026-10-07).

### 3. Why it took off: it inherited an existing traffic pipeline

**Where users come from (evidence)**

1. **X "leaked video" post → landing page spoofing X's image-host domain → "please install vistream" popup.** Someone asked on Yahoo! Chiebukuro (search excerpt): "Sites like cdn-〇〇 and gofile-〇〇 that often pop up on X, when I click a video to watch, a 'please install vistream' prompt appears…" This matches the Pulse Player predecessor's path exactly: coki (2026-10-07) documented this chain: on X, a post under the banner of a celebrity's leaked video gets tens of thousands of reposts, likes and bookmarks (the account is likely hijacked or impersonated); clicking the link leads to a domain imitating the X image-host address; the video won't play, and a popup says "the link expires at any time, save it to watch forever" and "install the app to save the video."

2. **Pulse Player's traffic switched over.** sec-mynote 2026-11-04 addendum: by 11-04, Pulse Player's App Store page was already unreachable; Vistream listed 11-01, with the same price (1,500/15,000 yen), the same "no data collected" privacy label, an individual-name seller and the same listing structure. Our database shows Vistream first charting in Japan's Utilities list 11-03 and reaching the overall chart 11-04, right around the time the predecessor was pulled. All the landing popup had to do was change "install Pulse Player" to "install vistream" and the whole pipeline was reconnected.

3. **Store search and organic traffic are minimal.** The listing is English-only, the name carries no Japanese keywords, and reviews are thin, so search can't get it to #30 on the overall chart. Installs outside Japan come from Korean, Taiwanese and other store category charts at lower positions, which can be read as spillover from the landing pages.

**Why people pay**

- Users want to save these leaked/adult videos, and the paywall sits right on the "download/export" step. The predecessor's price kept rising: 2026 May it was ¥800/month and ¥8,000/year, and by Oct it had gone up to 1,500/15,000 (7). In Sep 15 a review said "you can only watch 3 videos a day," so the free quota was cut (sec-mynote). Repeated price hikes and a cut to the free quota suggest paid conversion is strong enough to support them. This is an inference; I have not seen revenue figures.

- The predecessor once showed dual pricing: the listing said $4.99/month while the in-app purchase row showed ¥1,500/month (coki).

- Many reviews say "I paid and still can't export" (quoted by coki and sec-mynote). Retention is poor; the money comes from one-time impulse payments and forgotten renewals.

### 4. Competitors

| Name | Where | Launched | Scale | How it differs from Vistream |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Pulse Player / PulsePlayer – Video Player (id6760177748, sellers "辰光 张" / Chenguang Zhang / "PulsePlayer Inc.") | iOS Japan | around 2026-03 (privacy policy updated 3-19) | Once charted #10 in Japan's Utilities; 119 ratings averaging 1.9 (coki 10-07); removed from the store 11-04 | This is the predecessor, same playbook and same price. Our database no longer returns it (delisted before or during our tracking window). |
| X Video Browsers (id6744725323, seller "丽琼 邓") | iOS | 2025-06-11 | Only appears in our us data; scale unverified | Same "browser + video saver" disguise, from a Chinese individual developer. Whether it runs a pipeline for leaked X videos is unverified. |
| Pulse Media Player(id6800389049,Burakcan Sezgin) | iOS | 2026-08-26 | 0 rating on the Japan store | A generic player that rides the name, with no referral funnel |
| xTwi / xGet / X動画保存 and other X video downloaders | iOS Japan | 2023–2026 | Scale of each unverified | Head-on: "paste an X link to download," relying on store search. Vistream doesn't rely on search; it relies on pop-ups on landing pages. |
| Older Japanese download/player apps like Clipbox | iOS/Android | 2010 era | Long-running Japanese apps; scale not checked this time | A "save video" entry point Japanese users know. Vistream doesn't compete on features; it competes on being the app landing pages tell you to install. |
| Legitimate players (VLC, Infuse, Documents by Readdle) | iOS | Years | Big | Real local playback tools with no referral channel, and they don't climb Japan's free overall chart |
| Web download sites (TwiDropper etc.) | Web | Years | Not verified | Free and no app install needed. But users arriving from landing pages are directed to install the app, so they never reach these sites. |

### 5. Growth tactics broken down

- **External referral = grey-content landing pages + forced install pop-ups (confirmed).** The money may come from the app team running the landing pages itself, or from CPI payments to landing-page or X account networks, with revenue from the ¥1,500/month subscription and ads. Whether the two apps are run by the same people is unverified (coki also wrote that it's "impossible to confirm it's the same person").

- **Re-skin and republish (confirmed).** 3 days before Pulse Player was removed, a new developer account under a different personal name published the app with a new bundle ID, new name and new icon. Changing the name on the landing page was enough to keep the funnel going. The "no data collected" privacy label, the personal-name seller, and an English-only listing all lower review and visibility risk.

- **Passed review by using a 17+/18+ age rating and a "local player" pitch (confirmed).** The listing never mentions X or downloads; the download feature is kept behind the paywall.

- No evidence found for ad buys, TikTok or influencers. A local x-radar corpus search for "vistream" and "pulse player" returned 0 hits each (the corpus may not cover Japanese grey-market accounts, so this isn't proof of absence).

### 6. Differentiation

The product has no real differentiation: a generic shell that imports, organises and plays at variable speed, plus a built-in browser. What is different is the **distribution** : it is the app that landing-page pop-ups tell you to install. That alone let it reach #2 on Japan's free overall chart in 3 days, with zero search presence, no word of mouth, and a 26-star rating. That is the only reason it ran.

### 7. Visibility and copycats

- Visibility: it circulates in small circles. A Japanese security blog, sec-mynote, wrote two posts (one on Pulse Player, one on Vistream 11-04), plus a YouTube video with about 35 views. coki wrote one on Pulse Player (10-07). Scattered questions appear on Yahoo! Chiebukuro. No major media or big X accounts covered it, and revenue is not public.

- Copycats: Vistream is itself the successor to Pulse Player via a re-skin. Similar disguised apps (the "browser + downloader" apps from Chinese individual developers such as X Video Browsers) already existed. Expect the same group to keep re-skinning.

### 8. What to borrow

- An app can get all its installs from off-store "landing pages that tell you to install," with zero ASO work. Getting into the top 30 of Japan's free overall chart is achievable in days with concentrated referral traffic.

- The paywall sits on users' strongest impulse ("save it"), and the team tests with price hikes and cuts to the free quota.

- When the account or app gets removed, re-skin and republish: a new developer account plus a new bundle ID, with only one name changed on the referral side.

- The core of this playbook is traffic from pirated or leaked content, plus download features that break App Store 3.1/5.2 rules. Legal and platform risk is high and the lifespan is short. Only people who already own external traffic assets can copy it. Ordinary teams should not try.

### 9. Still unclear

- Whether Vistream and Pulse Player are run by the same operator (the seller names differ, and there is no information linking the two).

- Whether the landing pages are run by the app team itself or the traffic is bought per install (CPI).

- Actual revenue and conversion rate (no public figures at all; our database never showed it on Japan's Utilities top grossing chart, and it appeared only once, at #170 on Singapore's Utilities top grossing chart).

- Removal timing: the predecessor lived roughly 7–8 months (March to Nov 4). How long Vistream will last is unknown.

### Sources

- Apple iTunes lookup: [itunes.apple.com/lookup?id=6821308186&country=jp](https://itunes.apple.com/lookup?id=6821308186&country=jp) (2026-11-06)

- Our appstore database app_day / app_name / app (agent-im server, queried 2026-11-06)

- sec-mynote, "Vistream's danger: looks just like the vanished Pulse Player," [sec-mynote.com/vistream-kiken-anzen/](https://sec-mynote.com/vistream-kiken-anzen/) (2026-11-04)

- sec-mynote, "Pulse Player's danger: what to check if you got in from an X video" [sec-mynote.com/pulse-player-kiken-anzen/](https://sec-mynote.com/pulse-player-kiken-anzen/) (first published 2026-05-12, updated 11-04)

- coki, "Is 'PulsePlayer' dangerous? The risks: landing pages that lure people with leaked videos, and the mismatch in its descriptions" [coki.jp/article/column/94726/](https://coki.jp/article/column/94726/) (2026-10-07)

- Yahoo! Chiebukuro q10332591635 ("please install vistream" pop-up; only the search snippet was visible, not the full text)

- applion.jp product page [applion.jp/Vistream/iphone-6821308186/](https://applion.jp/Vistream/iphone-6821308186/); vistream.cc

- YouTube @sec-mynote, "Vistream's danger" [www.youtube.com/watch?v=iBQuY979zxA](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iBQuY979zxA)

This article was written by AI from public data and the data we collect daily. Numbers are sourced, and inferences are labeled.