Usersnap Alternatives

Six tools to replace <em>Usersnap</em> for visual feedback and bug reporting, on price, seats, projects and tracker access, and when Usersnap is still the right call.

Marker.io is the strongest replacement for Usersnap in 2026 if what you really use Usersnap for is visual bug reporting: annotated screenshots from a website widget, sent straight to your issue tracker, with reporters who never need a paid seat. It starts at $39 a month billed annually for 3 team members. Userback is the closest all-round swap, with a free plan and a $39 Team plan for 5 seats. Jam is the pick for developers who want console and network logs in every report. Feedbucket and Ruttl suit agencies collecting client comments, and BugHerd keeps its task board for teams that review many client sites.

Usersnap itself has changed. Its pricing page now sells a product feedback platform with AI analysis, channels and roadmaps, and the Starter plan, $49 a month billed yearly or $59 on monthly billing, caps you at 2 seats and 2 projects. Teams that only wanted the screenshot widget now pay for a lot they do not use.

Romain CochardCEO of Hack'celeration
Updated 20266alternatives compared8comparison guides read2026prices checked

The ranking is editorial: a sponsored placement is always flagged on its card, and no affiliate link changes a score.

The honest take

Why teams look past Usersnap

Usersnap started as a visual feedback tool: a widget or a browser extension that lets anyone take a screenshot of a web page, draw on it, add a comment and send it to your team with the browser, device, URL and console errors attached. That job still works well, and Usersnap keeps the parts people liked, such as two-way sync with Jira, Azure DevOps, Asana and Linear on every plan.

What changed is the rest of the product. Usersnap now presents itself as a product evidence platform, with channels that ingest calls from Zoom or Gong, AI sentiment processing, opportunity boards and announcements. Three units drive its price: the seat (one person who logs in to the dashboard), the project (one live widget, survey or channel setup) and, on upper plans, AI processing credits. Each plan also carries a page view allowance (100,000 on Starter), where a view counts every time the snippet loads to show a widget, survey or board. Here are the reasons we found most often, each with the fact behind it.

Starter caps you at 2 seats and 2 projects

Usersnap Starter costs $49 a month billed yearly, or $59 on monthly billing, and allows 2 seats and 2 projects. An agency with three client sites, or a product team with a staging and a production app plus a marketing site, hits the project wall on day one. The next plan, Growth, removes the seat limit but costs $129 a month billed yearly ($159 monthly) for 10 projects. That jump from $49 to $129 is the moment most teams start comparing.

Exporting your feedback needs Professional

Data export to CSV and JSON is not on Starter or Growth. It appears on Professional at $209 a month billed yearly ($259 monthly). If you plan to leave one day, or simply want to analyse feedback in a spreadsheet, the plans most small teams buy do not let you take the list with you. Check this before you collect a year of reports.

Branding, API and webhooks sit on Premium

Removing the Usersnap logo from widgets, emails and boards, the REST API and webhooks are all Premium features, at $449 a month billed yearly ($549 monthly). A reviewer already found Usersnap "a bit expensive" in 2021, with the REST API kept for the top plans, and it still is. A competitor such as Feedbucket removes its "Powered by" line on its Business plan at $89 a month, or $72 billed yearly.

Screenshots can render wrong on complex sites

A widget screenshot is rebuilt from the page code, and it can miss fonts, iframes or cross-origin content. A reviewer in 2020 wrote that some buttons appeared broken in the captures, which led to miscommunication. Usersnap's fix, an alternative native screenshot method that uses the browser's screen access permission, is listed only on Premium and Enterprise.

Mobile apps get forms, not visual feedback

Usersnap's mobile app SDK is a Premium feature, and its own plan table says that visual feedback is not supported in it: you get native forms and surveys, not annotated screenshots of your app. Teams that ship a mobile app next to their website look at Userback, whose Business Plus plan adds a mobile SDK for feedback and bug reports, or at Jam's iOS app.

You pay for a platform when you wanted a widget

Usersnap now does two jobs, visual QA and product feedback management, and a team that only uses one pays for both. A web agency collecting client comments does not need Gong ingestion or sentiment processing, and a developer filing bugs does not need announcements. Specialist tools charge for the one job you use.

Slow uploads are an old complaint

One reviewer in 2019 found screenshot uploads slower than power users would like and the plans "fairly pricey and limited to running just a few projects". The reviews posted in 2025 that we read praise ease of use and the Chrome extension instead. Speed is worth testing with your own attachments during the trial, but the price and project limits are today's reasons to leave.
1
Best overall Usersnap replacement for bug reports

Marker.io

4.4/5

Marker.io is a website feedback and bug reporting tool. You install a widget on your site, a client or tester clicks the button, annotates a screenshot, and Marker.io creates the issue directly in your project management tool with the URL, browser, screen size and, on Team, console logs, network requests and a session replay of what the user did before reporting. It does the visual QA half of Usersnap without the product feedback platform around it. Clients and end users report for free, with no paid seat, on every plan: only team members count as paid seats. It also adds website monitoring, with 10 pages scanned weekly for accessibility issues, typos and broken links.

How the price reads against Usersnap: Starter is $39 a month billed annually for 3 team members, with extra members at $4 a month each on annual billing. Five members on Starter cost $47 a month, or $564 a year, against $1,548 a year for Usersnap Growth on yearly billing, the cheapest Usersnap plan that takes more than 2 seats. Starter also covers up to 10 projects and Team up to 50, against 2 on Usersnap Starter. The catch is Jira: Starter sends issues to Trello, Asana, ClickUp, GitHub, GitLab, Linear and Notion, while the Jira integration, session replay and developer tools start on Team at $149 a month billed annually. If your developers work in Jira, compare Team with Usersnap, not Starter. Eligible agencies get Jira, session replay and developer tools on the Agency plan at $99 a month billed annually ($129 monthly), with 15 members and 50 active client projects.

Standout features
  • Reporters never need a paid seat
  • Issues land in your tracker with screenshot and technical details
  • Session replay and console logs on Team
  • Website monitoring with 10 pages included
+Pros
  • ✓5 members for $47 a month billed annually
  • ✓Clients report without an account
  • ✓Agency plan with 50 active client projects
−Cons
  • ✗Jira only from Team at $149 a month billed annually, or Agency at $99 for eligible agencies
  • ✗No free plan after the 15-day trial
  • ✗No surveys, NPS or feature voting
Marker.io vs Usersnap
CriterionMarker.ioUsersnap
Entry price$39/mo billed annually, 3 members$49/mo billed yearly, 2 seats
Paid seats on entry plan3 members2 seats
JiraFrom TeamEvery plan
Verdict

Pick Marker.io if your Usersnap account is mostly a bug button for clients and testers and your team works in Trello, Asana, ClickUp, GitHub or Linear. Stay with Usersnap, or budget for Marker.io Team, if Jira is your tracker and you need surveys in the same tool.

Visit Marker.io →
2
Best all-round swap with a free plan

Userback

4.3/5

Userback is a user feedback platform built around a feedback widget and a browser extension: annotated screenshots, video recordings, browser metadata and user identification, then an inbox with filters, workflows and assignment. On its Business plan it adds the pieces that make it the closest like-for-like swap for Usersnap: session replay attached to every feedback, console logs and network requests, user surveys with behavioural targeting, a feature portal for voting and a public roadmap, and two-way sync with Jira and ClickUp. Of the six tools on this page, it is the one that covers both jobs Usersnap does, visual QA and product feedback, without asking you to run two products.

How the price reads against Usersnap: Free Forever gives 2 sites and 2 seats with unlimited feedback, but feedback is locked after 7 days until you upgrade. Team costs $39 a month billed annually for 5 sites and 5 seats, which already beats Usersnap Starter's 2 and 2 for less money on the same yearly billing ($49). Jira sync, session replay, surveys and the feature portal are on Business at $89 a month billed annually, with 25 sites and 15 seats. That is $1,068 a year, against $2,508 a year for Usersnap Professional on yearly billing, the first Usersnap plan with public boards and data export. Startups can apply for 25% off annual plans in their first year.

Standout features
  • Free plan with unlimited feedback
  • 5 seats and 5 sites on Team
  • Session replay with every feedback on Business
  • Mobile SDK on Business Plus
+Pros
  • ✓Covers bug reports, surveys and feature voting
  • ✓More seats and sites than Usersnap at each price
  • ✓25% startup discount on annual plans
−Cons
  • ✗Free plan locks feedback after 7 days
  • ✗Jira sync and surveys need Business
  • ✗Feature portal is an add-on on Team
Userback vs Usersnap
CriterionUserbackUsersnap
Free planYes, 2 seats, 7-day historyTrial only
Seats on entry plan5 on Team2 on Starter
Mobile visual feedbackMobile SDK on Business PlusSDK without visual feedback
Verdict

Pick Userback if you use both halves of Usersnap and want them for less, or need a free plan to start. Go elsewhere if your reporters are mostly external clients on many sites, where Feedbucket and BugHerd include unlimited projects on every plan and Marker.io Starter covers 10.

Visit Userback →
3
Best for developer-ready bug reports

Jam

4.2/5

Jam is a bug capture tool that lives mainly in a browser extension and a Mac app. You click the extension, take a screenshot or a video, or use instant replay to grab the last moments of your screen, and Jam attaches console and network logs, device metadata and user actions automatically, then sends the report to Jira, Linear or Slack. It also has recording links for support teams, which let a customer record their screen for you without installing anything. Jam replaces the internal half of Usersnap: the tester or developer who reports a bug. It is not built for external clients leaving comments on a website, because there is no on-site widget to install for visitors in the way Usersnap, Marker.io or Userback work.

How the price reads against Usersnap: the free plan includes 30 Jams a month, 5 creator seats, unlimited viewer seats, recordings up to 5 minutes, issue tracker integrations, webhooks and MCP access, so you can hand a Jam to Claude with its logs, which is enough for a small team that files a bug or two a day. Team costs $14 per creator a month billed yearly, with unlimited Jams and recordings up to 15 minutes on the plan card (30 in the comparison table). Five creators cost $70 a month, or $840 a year, against $1,548 a year for Usersnap Growth billed yearly. Viewers, the developers who only read reports, never pay.

Standout features
  • Console and network logs on the free plan
  • Instant replay of the last moments of your screen
  • Unlimited free viewer seats
  • Recording links for customer support
+Pros
  • ✓Free plan usable by a team of 5
  • ✓Jira and Linear on the free plan
  • ✓Per creator price stays low for small QA teams
−Cons
  • ✗No website widget for clients and visitors
  • ✗30 Jams a month cap on the free plan
  • ✗No surveys, roadmap or feedback board
Jam vs Usersnap
CriterionJamUsersnap
Free planYes, 30 Jams a monthTrial only
Who reportsYour team, via extensionTeam, clients and visitors
JiraEvery planEvery plan
Verdict

Pick Jam if the people sending reports are your own testers and developers and you want the logs a developer asks for. Pick Marker.io or Userback instead if clients or end users need a button on the site itself.

Visit Jam →
4
Best for small web agencies

Feedbucket

4.0/5

Feedbucket is a website feedback tool built specifically for web agencies. One line of JavaScript, or a plugin, puts a widget on a site; clients take screenshots or videos, annotate them and comment without creating an account, and each item syncs with the project tool your team already uses, so some teams barely open Feedbucket itself. Every plan includes unlimited projects, unlimited feedback and unlimited client reporters, which is the exact opposite of Usersnap Starter's 2 projects. It does one job: client feedback on websites. There are no surveys, no NPS and no roadmap.

How the price reads against Usersnap: Pro costs $49 a month on monthly billing, or $39 a month billed $470 yearly, against $59 and $49 for Usersnap Starter on the same billings, and allows 2 team members with unlimited projects. Business costs $89 a month on monthly billing ($72 billed yearly) for 25 team members, and adds custom branding, removal of the "Powered by" line, CSV export and webhook export, which Usersnap keeps for Professional or Premium. The comparison table ticks console logs on every plan, but no plan lists session replay. For a five-person agency, Business at $89 a month compares with Usersnap Growth at $159 on monthly billing, or $72 against $129 billed yearly, and Growth still caps you at 10 projects.

Standout features
  • Unlimited projects on every plan
  • Unlimited client reporters, no account needed
  • Custom branding and export on Business
  • Two-way work from your project tool
+Pros
  • ✓No project cap for agencies with many clients
  • ✓White label at $89 a month
  • ✓Clients pick it up without training
−Cons
  • ✗Only 2 team members on Pro
  • ✗No session replay on any plan
  • ✗No surveys or product feedback features
Feedbucket vs Usersnap
CriterionFeedbucketUsersnap
ProjectsUnlimited on every plan2 on Starter, 10 on Growth
Remove brandingBusiness, $89/moPremium, $449/mo billed yearly
Data exportBusinessProfessional and up
Verdict

Pick Feedbucket if you run an agency and Usersnap's project limits are what hurt. Choose Userback instead if you also need surveys or a feature portal, and Marker.io if session replay matters to your developers.

Visit Feedbucket →
5
Best budget option for design and website review

Ruttl

3.8/5

Ruttl is a visual review tool: you load a live website, an image, a PDF or a mobile app, and you and your guests pin comments on the exact spot, with versioning and device sizes on the paid plan. It sits closer to design approval than to bug tracking: it captures context, but its developer handoff is lighter than Marker.io or Jam, with Trello, Slack, Asana and Jira on the free plan and ClickUp on Pro.

How the price reads against Usersnap: the Basic plan is free with 1 project and 5 pages, and its comparison table caps it at 10 comments and 5 guests, enough to try it on a single client site. Pro costs $18 per user a month on monthly billing, or $15 on yearly billing, with 1 admin and up to 50 users, unlimited projects, unlimited pages and unlimited guests. For one or two people that is $18 to $36 a month, below Usersnap Starter. Pricing is per user, so the bill grows with the team: five users cost $90 a month on monthly billing ($75 on yearly), more than Marker.io Starter with 5 members ($71 monthly, $47 billed annually).

Standout features
  • Free plan with 1 project
  • Versioning and 15 device sizes on Pro
  • Reviews websites, PDFs, images and mobile apps
  • Unlimited guests on Pro
+Pros
  • ✓Cheapest start for a solo designer
  • ✓Covers design files and live sites
  • ✓Guests comment without paying
−Cons
  • ✗Per user price grows fast past 3 people
  • ✗Free plan limited to 1 project, 5 pages and 10 comments
  • ✗Lighter bug context than Marker.io or Jam
Ruttl vs Usersnap
CriterionRuttlUsersnap
Free planYes, 1 projectTrial only
Pricing unitPer userPer plan, seats and projects
Design files and PDFsYesWebsite and app feedback
Verdict

Pick Ruttl if you are one or two people reviewing designs and sites with clients and want to pay little. Move to Feedbucket or Marker.io once your team passes four users or your developers need logs with every report.

Visit Ruttl →
6
Best task board for client website reviews

BugHerd

3.7/5

BugHerd pins feedback to the exact element on a live website. Clients click, comment and submit; BugHerd attaches a screenshot and the technical metadata, then turns each comment into a task on its built-in kanban board. It also takes feedback on Figma designs, PDFs and images, records video feedback and lets clients suggest text edits. Every plan includes unlimited client users and unlimited projects, which is the reason agencies leave Usersnap for it. You can read our full BugHerd review for the detail on each criterion.

How the price reads against Usersnap: Standard costs $50 a month on monthly billing or $500 a year on yearly billing ($42 a month) for 5 members, against Usersnap Starter at $59 monthly or $49 billed yearly for 2 seats and 2 projects. Extra members cost $6.60 a month billed annually ($8 monthly). Every plan exports data in CSV, XML and JSON, and a 60-day money-back guarantee covers a wrong pick; our BugHerd pricing breakdown details each plan. The trap is integrations: Standard connects to Trello, Slack, GitHub and a dozen others, but Jira, Asana, Linear, ClickUp and Monday.com are premium integrations, on Premium at $1,500 a year; the Studio plan in between ($800 a year, 10 members) does not include them. Usersnap has Jira two-way sync from Starter.

Standout features
  • Unlimited client users and projects
  • Built-in kanban task board
  • Feedback on sites, Figma, PDFs and images
  • Client text edit suggestions
+Pros
  • ✓5 members on the entry plan
  • ✓Clients never need an account
  • ✓Two months free on yearly billing
−Cons
  • ✗Jira, Asana, Linear and ClickUp only on Premium
  • ✗No free plan
  • ✗Task board duplicates your tracker if you already have one
BugHerd vs Usersnap
CriterionBugHerdUsersnap
ProjectsUnlimited2 on Starter
JiraPremium, $1,500 a yearEvery plan
Members on entry plan52
Verdict

Pick BugHerd if your agency wants feedback and the task board in one tool and does not live in Jira. If you need tracker sync on a small budget, Marker.io Starter or Feedbucket cost less for the same reviews.

Visit BugHerd →
At a glance

6 Usersnap alternatives compared

Scores are our editorial score out of 5, the plain average of five criteria: visual capture and context, developer handoff, reporter experience, pricing and value, and ease of setup. The last column says what each tool does differently from Usersnap, which is the first thing to compare when you leave it.

Best forWhat it does differentlyFree planTeam sizeVisit
1Marker.ioBest overall Usersnap replacement for bug reportsFree reporters, issues straight to your tracker4.4/5Starter $39/mo billed annually, 3 members—Web teamsVisit →
2UserbackBest all-round swap with a free planBug reports, surveys and feature portal in one4.3/5Free; Team $39/mo billed annually, 5 seats✓SaaS teamsVisit →
3JamBest for developer-ready bug reportsConsole and network logs on the free plan4.2/5Free; Team $14 per creator/mo billed yearly✓Dev and QAVisit →
4FeedbucketBest for small web agenciesUnlimited projects on every plan4.0/5Pro $49/mo monthly, 2 members—AgenciesVisit →
5RuttlBest budget option for design and website reviewFree plan, per user pricing, design review3.8/5Free; Pro $18 per user/mo monthly✓FreelancersVisit →
6BugHerdBest task board for client website reviewsBuilt-in kanban board for client reviews3.7/5Standard $50/mo monthly, 5 members—AgenciesVisit →

Is your tool missing from this page? Email us: hello@hackceleration.com

Buyer's guide

How to choose a Usersnap alternative

Visual feedback tools, also called bug reporting or website annotation tools, let someone who is not a developer show a problem instead of describing it. They work in one of three ways. A widget is a small script you paste into your site: a button appears for visitors, clients or testers, who capture and annotate the page they are on. A browser extension does the same on any page, without installing anything on the site, but only for people who install it. A desktop or replay capture records the screen and the last seconds of activity, which is what developers prefer for bugs that are hard to reproduce. Every report should carry the URL, the browser and its version, the operating system, the screen size, and ideally the console errors and network requests.

Then comes the price, and three units drive it. A seat is a person who logs in to triage and fix; a reporter is someone who only sends feedback, and most tools here leave reporters free. A project, site or space is one website or app where the widget runs, and that is where Usersnap Starter is tightest. Some tools add a quota, such as Jam's 30 Jams a month on the free plan. For the wider category, see our BugHerd alternatives and, if you also want heatmaps and recordings of every visit, our Hotjar alternatives and the Hotjar review. Some names other guides list are a different job: Zonka Feedback, Qualaroo and Survicate are survey and voice-of-customer tools, Canny and Sleekplan are feature voting boards, and Gleap now sells itself as an AI customer support platform, so none of them replaces Usersnap's screenshot widget.

Check which plan carries your tracker

The integration is often the real price. Marker.io sends issues to Jira only from Team at $149 a month billed annually, BugHerd lists Jira, Asana, Linear and ClickUp as Premium integrations at $1,500 a year, and Userback's Jira two-way sync starts on Business at $89 a month billed annually. Jam includes Jira and Linear on its free plan. Write down your tracker first, then read each plan table for it. If your tracker is not on a plan you can afford, a webhook into an automation tool can fill the gap, as in our Jira integration for Make or BugHerd integration for Zapier, and Userback can feed the same kind of scenario through our Userback integration for Make.

Count projects before seats

Seats get the headlines, but projects are what force an upgrade. Usersnap Starter allows 2 projects, Userback Team 5 sites and Ruttl's free plan 1 project, while Feedbucket, BugHerd and Ruttl Pro are unlimited. An agency with 12 client sites should start from the project count and only then compare seats.

If you used Usersnap for boards, roadmaps and announcements

Then look at a feedback board rather than a bug tool. Featurebase is a support and feedback platform with feedback boards, roadmaps and a public changelog: the Free plan gives 1 seat, 1 feedback board and 1 roadmap, and Growth costs $29 per seat a month billed yearly ($37 monthly) for 5 boards and 5 roadmaps. Canny is built around feature requests, a roadmap and a changelog: its Free plan covers 25 tracked users and 5 managers, and Pro starts at $79 a month billed yearly ($99 monthly) for 100 tracked users and more. A tracked user is anyone tied to a piece of feedback, and Canny upgrades you to the next tier when you pass the limit unless you set a monthly spend limit. For the screenshot widget, pair either one with Marker.io or Jam, or take Userback Business, which has both.

Compare annual with annual

Vendors show whichever price looks lower. Marker.io's $39 is billed annually and becomes $59 on monthly billing, Userback's $39 becomes $49, and Feedbucket's $49 is the monthly figure, with 20% off on yearly billing, and BugHerd's $42 becomes $50. Usersnap's pricing page opens on yearly billing: its $49 Starter becomes $59 when you switch the toggle to monthly. Put every tool on the same billing before you compare them.

Check what happens to feedback history

A free plan can quietly limit history. Userback Free Forever locks feedback after 7 days, so it is a trial of the workflow, not an archive. Export is a plan feature too: Usersnap keeps it for Professional and up, Userback and Feedbucket for Business, while BugHerd exports CSV, XML and JSON on every plan. Ask each vendor how you export reports, screenshots and comments in CSV or JSON before you start collecting.

Test the capture on your hardest page

Install the widget on the page with iframes, custom fonts or a payment form, and send a report. Widget screenshots are rebuilt from the page code and can render it wrong, which is why Usersnap sells a native capture method on Premium. If the capture is wrong on your site, a replay tool such as Jam or a browser extension will serve you better.
  • Decide who reports: your team, clients or end users
  • Write down your issue tracker
  • Count the sites and apps you need to cover
  • Count the people who triage and fix
  • Put every price on annual billing
  • Check feedback history and export on each plan
  • Send a test report from your most complex page
FAQ · 8 questions

Usersnap alternatives, your questions

  • Can I move my existing feedback from Usersnap to another tool?
    Only if your plan allows export. Usersnap lists CSV and JSON export of feedback with all fields and user attributes from Professional upwards, not on Starter or Growth. Most visual feedback tools import nothing, so plan to keep the old account read-only for a month while open issues close, or to rely on what is already synced into Jira or Linear.
  • How do I cancel Usersnap, and do I get a refund?
    You give 30 days notice, and you get no refund for the time left. Usersnap's terms require 30 days notice to cancel a self-service account, do not refund partial monthly fees, and do not refund a cancelled annual plan, even four months in. If you are on yearly billing, time the switch to your renewal date, and export your feedback first if your plan allows it.
  • Does Usersnap have a free trial?
    Yes, a free trial with no credit card, and it can turn into a month of Premium: Usersnap grants Premium access once you set up 2 channels and collect your first 20 feedback items. After that there is no permanent free plan, which is where Userback Free Forever, Jam's free plan and Ruttl Basic differ.
  • Is Usersnap GDPR compliant?
    Yes. Usersnap is an Austrian company based in Linz and states that it is compliant with GDPR and CCPA, with a Data Processing Agreement available on request. One detail catches European buyers: if your organization is in the EU or Northern Ireland, Usersnap requires a valid VAT number and will not open an account without one.
  • Does Usersnap offer discounts for nonprofits?
    Yes, 30%. Usersnap offers a 30% discount to NGOs and educational institutions, requested through its feedback button. Among the alternatives, Userback gives registered charities and learning institutions 25% off for the life of the account and startups 25% off annual plans for their first year, and Jam lets open source teams apply for a free plan.
  • What is the difference between visual feedback and session replay?
    Visual feedback is a report someone chooses to send, with a screenshot or video they annotate; session replay records what a user did, whether or not they report anything. Marker.io Team and Userback Business attach a replay to each report, while Hotjar and FullStory record whole visits for analytics, which is a different budget and a different privacy review.
  • Can I use these tools on a staging site behind a password?
    Yes, with the browser extension. Usersnap and Userback both offer one, and Jam works mainly through its extension, so reporters can capture a staging or intranet page where you cannot or do not want to install a widget. The widget remains better for clients, because they install nothing.
  • How long does it take to set up a visual feedback widget?
    A few minutes for the widget itself: you paste one script into your site's code or use a plugin. Feedbucket installs with one line of JavaScript, and BugHerd and Marker.io follow the same model. The real setup time is the tracker connection and the project mapping, which is worth doing on a trial before you cancel Usersnap.
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