Good day, ladies and gentlemen. And welcome to the Domo First Quarter Fiscal Year 2020 Earnings Conference Call. At this time, all participants are in a listen-only mode. Later, we will conduct the question-and-answer session and instructions will follow at that time. As a reminder, this conference call is being recorded. I would now like to introduce your host for today's call, Mr. Peter Lowry, Vice President of Investor Relations. Sir, you may now begin.

Good afternoon and welcome. I've enjoyed getting to meet most of you, and looking forward to meeting the rest of you. On the call today, we have Josh James, our Founder and CEO; Bruce Felt, our CFO; and Julie Kehoe, our Chief Communications Officer. Julie will lead off with our Safe Harbor statement and then onto our call. Julie?

Thanks Pete. A press release was issued after the market closed, and is posted in the Investor Relations section of our website where this call is also being webcast. Statements made on this call may include forward-looking statements related to our business under federal securities laws. These statements are subject to a variety of risks, uncertainties, and assumptions. For discussion of these risks and uncertainties, please refer to the documents we file with the SEC, in particular, today's press release and our most recently filed annual report on Form 10-K. These documents contain and identify important risk factors and other information that may cause our actual results to differ materially from those contained in our forward-looking statements. In addition, during today's call, we will discuss non-GAAP financial measures, which we believe are useful as supplemental measures of Domo's performance. Other than revenue unless otherwise stated, we will be discussing our results of operations on a non-GAAP basis. These non-GAAP measures should be considered in addition to and not as a substitute for or an isolation from GAAP results. Please refer to the tables in our earnings press release for a reconciliation of our non-GAAP financial measures to their most directly comparable GAAP measure. And with that, let me hand it over to Josh.

Thank you, Julie. Hello everyone. It's good to be back with you again for our Q1 fiscal year 2020 earnings call. Before I jump in, I want to congratulate the team for their work on acquisition, which underscores the value of helping businesses use their data, as well as the challenge and expense that even the world's largest technology vendors face in delivering just a few of the capabilities in our platform. For today's call, I will focus on three things; first, our strong business execution; second, customers leveraging the power of our platform for our enterprise apps and additional advanced data offerings; and then third, the strength of our ecosystem and the defensible business it creates. On my first point, our strong execution has helped us sustain growth and achieve operating leverage. In Q1, we saw 28% year-over-year growth in revenue and 22% year-over-year growth in billings. And at the same time, we realized a 19% year-over-year decrease in sales and marketing expense, and a 15% decrease in overall operating expenses. We continue to make clear and significant progress towards making our commitment to being cash flow positive without having to raise any additional capital a reality. We focused on the power of the platform and growing and selling into our enterprise base. Our platform message is resonating in the market. We see this in the customer conversations we are having, and as evidenced by a pipeline that is larger than ever with more seven-figure opportunities than we've ever seen. In the past quarter, we've been piloting a new pricing model that focuses on the value of the components of the platform and its design so that per-seat pricing doesn't hamper our customers' ability to expand Domo across their organization. This allows them to drive more value from increased adoption, while paying initially for the platform and incrementally for additional service levels and usage as they realize that value, instead of just receipts. To date, this new pricing approach is showing a positive impact on the initial size and scope of deals in the pipeline, and on customers' ability to more easily imagine what's possible as their data is seamlessly brought together at scale securely governed and rapidly leveraged across the business. Concurrently, we're seeing customers engage in deals that are larger in scope and we're experiencing rapid expansions and deployments. As an example, a customer we signed in Q4 expanded its rollout from 1,000 people to more than 5,500 in Q1 and is currently on its way to deploying 15,000 plus people. During the quarter, we added new white house enterprise customers, including pharmaceutical giant, GlaxoSmithKline, the global Japanese consumer products manufacturer, Bondai Spirits, and an international oil and gas business. We now have 458 enterprise customers, a year-over-year increase of 19%. Enterprise revenue grew 33% year-over-year, an acceleration from Q4. Our corporate business also remains a bright spot. We saw strong new logo growth, a modest improvement in sales rep productivity, a 30% year-over-year increase in corporate average new deal size. And as our product becomes more and more automated, we reached the highest mix of recurring revenue in two years. Again, on execution, I'm encouraged by the combination of solid results and a robust and growing pipeline of large deals, all while still reducing expenses, for which I'm quite impressed with my team. On my second point, our customers are leveraging the power of the platform for enterprise apps and additional advanced data offerings. Domo can do things that no other technology company can do today. Domo's enterprise apps include a retail performance suite that helps retailers compete more effectively through better store performance and inventory management. Other enterprise apps also include suites of apps for media companies and for marketers to help drive better marketing and advertising ROI, as well as a new suite of IoT apps to help manufacturers create new value from IoT data. It's easy for us to introduce additional apps across the business, all of which are additive to us selling the platform. I realized that everyone I know and probably everyone you know knows someone who has an idea for a great app. But no one knows how to get them built. They're time consuming. They're expensive. The good news here is that for anyone who's a customer of ours who has an idea for an app to improve their business, they can easily use one of our enterprise apps and customize it to their needs. One customer, for example, purchased our sales team management app to improve retention and recruiting of its sales team for more than 5,000 people in their organization. This enterprise app provides transparency regarding sales and goal performance, and also associated compensation. Other customers use our retail management app to get real-time sales and performance metrics across thousands of floor associates regarding what is happening now, not yesterday, and allows them to also compete with other branches in their organizations. Enterprise apps are the future of how our customers will fully realize the value of their data and fully realize the value of a digitally transformed business. When we talk about enterprise apps, we're talking about fully functioning feature-rich business apps, to help solve some of our customers' most challenging business issues. They're not just little workflows where someone fits together two data points and calls them an app. These apps have robust enterprise-grade security with fine-grained data access controls. They have multiple distribution options, including access with any browser and being natively deployed to iOS, Android, and the mobile web. They also have an interactive and responsive UI, taking advantage of Domo's industry-leading end-user experience, as well as sophisticated mapping capabilities, integrations with thousands of data sources, and importantly, robust capabilities to complete the round-trip data exchange. The excitement around our apps is palpable. At Domopalooza, our annual customer event in March, after a main stage customer session where several customers presented their apps in a session called App Attack, many of our other customers approached us who were disappointed that they didn't get a chance to show off their enterprise apps that they've used to run their businesses. One of those customers was NBC, who we brought on stage the next morning to demonstrate the programming performance app that 400 to 500 people, everyone from executives, producers to marketers, use on their phones to interact with hundreds of millions of rows of data, so they can easily understand how their programming is performing against the competition. Also, during the App Attack, UPMC, a 40-hospital healthcare system, demonstrated how it is using our digital 360 App, part of the Domo marketing suite, to drive better marketing ROI across the entire organization. And tell us the Canadian telecom companies shared how they are using a store performance app to get real-time data into the hands of their store managers to drive better store performance across the retail business. Now, to my third point, the strength of our ecosystem is helping us build a defensible business. In combination with the power and scale of the Domo platforms, our ecosystem partners allow us to offer new products features and integrations to serve the unique needs and environments across every area of every business. In Q1, in conjunction with our growing portfolio of technology partners, such as AWS, Google, Azure, LinkedIn, Box, Cooper, Octane, Zendesk, we announced the Domo Integration Cloud. The Domo Integration Cloud, our iPaaS solution includes more than 1,000 prebuilt connectors and our federated query capabilities to connect to and leverage data no matter where it lives, on-prem or in the cloud. To demonstrate how expansive our connector partnerships are, for example, we connect to 17 separate AWS services, such as Redshift, RDS, Aurora, Athena, and S3. And 19 Google services, such as BigQuery, Google Analytics, AdSense, and Google Cloud Storage, many of which include write-back and which we believe are industry-leading. Integration Cloud is designed for customers who need a solution with more than 1,000 prebuilt connectors to quickly and securely bring together their many disparate data sources to deliver business value. Astellas Pharma U.S., a $3 billion plus revenue business, is one example of the new Integration Cloud customer. One of the most exciting ecosystem announcements in the last quarter was the Domo Business Automation Engine, part of Mr. Roboto, and the first-of-its-kind orchestration layer that works across all of an organization's data systems and people. It leverages machine learning and advanced learning capabilities to help organizations coordinate intelligent event-based workflows and shorten the time from insights to action. In planning which just means Domo go beyond delivering insights to truly becoming the operating system for your company by intelligently automating key actions across multiple systems of record. Another instance that demonstrates the strength and partnerships in our ecosystem is our new data science and machine learning offerings, which we also announced in Q1 and which have been a big hit with customers as they look to rapidly deliver advanced insights into the business. Through key integrations with Amazon SageMaker, as well as Jupyter, we are helping data scientists to spend more time doing the work they were trained to do by eliminating much of the time-consuming, repetitive work of data preparation and transfer. A global CPG leader leveraged our data science offering to dramatically improve store forecasting, realizing millions of dollars of value after only two weeks of work. And this also extends beyond the data scientists to help people who aren't technical experts leverage data science to predict outcomes. At Domopalooza, for instance, TripAdvisor's Head of People Analytics, demonstrated how he is using the programming language R within the Domo platform to better understand and predict employee behavior, so they can reduce employee turnover, furthering our ecosystem footprint with Domo's IoT cloud. We leverage relationships with AWS IoT analytics, AWS IoT core, AWS IoT Device Defender, Azure Particle Raspberry Pi, Cosco, and MongoDB to name a few. Domo IoT cloud features more than 30 unique IoT connectors, and several new IoT apps to help customers get more value from machine-generated data. A manufacturer of robotics consumer products, Shark Ninja, for example, is using our IoT capability to understand the behavior of their products once they are purchased, which is something they just couldn't do before. And this capability helps them produce better products to improve the customer experience. Moving on to our IoT partnerships, I'm excited to announce today the Zendesk customer success IoT app, a new app developed with Zendesk. It takes machine data into our platform and then through Domo's alerting and workflow engines when certain conditions are met, it automatically initiates a Zendesk support ticket regarding an issue without human involvement. This is just one of several new apps you'll see us develop with partners to leverage the power of the Domo platform to create new value for customers. We're in the very early innings of customers adopting the platform for purposes of applying it to very specific high-value use cases. And we believe we'll see significant proliferation of applications on our platform as they become more well-known in the marketplace. One of the strengths of our ecosystem is our growing body of users and available training. This last quarter, we announced our first official certification program, which includes five new product certifications to help people level up their data skills and demonstrate proficiency in Domo. We'll continue to make investments in our vast and growing ecosystem to better support our customers and gain further leverage. And you can expect more related announcements in the future. In closing, I'm proud of our team for the innovation they keep delivering that keeps us ahead of the pack, as recognized by our customers and by third parties. In the most recent Dresner Advisory Services' report on self-service BI, Domo ranked number one out of 23 vendors, scoring high points for our collaboration, governance, storytelling, and integration features, which continue to grow in importance as organizations realize they need the combination of tools that only Domo provides. Additionally, in Dresner's separate flagship with some of the crowd research, Domo received a perfect recommendations score from customers for the third year in a row. In the Gartner report published in May, customers ranked their BI and analytics vendors. Domo received the number one rating of all vendors for business benefits achieved, as well as for ease of migration, which signifies how easy it is to implement the products that we roll out. I'm continually astounded and impressed by how the biggest companies in the world are using our platform and our enterprise apps to transform their businesses. With that, I'll now turn it over to Bruce.

Thank you, Josh. I'll begin with our first-quarter performance followed by our second-quarter and fiscal 2020 full-year guidance. We had another solid quarter, and as Josh mentioned, we're executing well against our plan; billings grew 22% to $41.1 million. Our billings growth was supported by our dollar-based net revenue retention rate that continues to be greater than 100% and was slightly higher than last quarter. We also continue to see more customers entering into multiyear contracts with 45% of our customers now on multiyear contracts at the end of Q1 compared to 35% at the end of Q1 last year. This drove our remaining performance obligation, our lower RPO to grow 34% compared to the same quarter last year. Q1 revenue was $48.8 million, a year-over-year increase of 28%. Subscription revenue grew 29% and represented 84% of total revenue. Year-over-year, subscription revenue growth was driven primarily by new customers and we now have over 1,800 customers. International revenue represented 26% of total revenue, up from 22% in Q4. Our subscription gross margin was 77%, up 270 basis points from 74.3% in Q4 and up over 74 percentage points from 69.8% in the previous year. We plan to get additional leverage out of our subscription costs of revenue as we continue to effectively manage our data center operations to find efficiencies and better utilize certain services. Including our services business, our total gross margin was 69.1%, a 60 basis point improvement compared to 68.5% in the fourth quarter of last year and a 520 basis point improvement compared to 63.9% gross margin in the first quarter of last year. In addition to our revenue growth and improving gross margin, I'm pleased that we were able to deliver these results once again with a further decrease in operating expenses. In Q1, we were able to decrease operating expenses by 10% from last year, even though revenue increased by 28% year-over-year. The decreases came from lower marketing and personnel costs. The net effect of increased revenue, while effectively managing costs, allowed us to improve operating margin by 73.4 percentage points from the same quarter last year. Our net loss was $29.2 million and our net loss per share was $1.08 based on 27 million weighted average shares outstanding, basic and diluted. Turning now to our balance sheet. As of April 30th, we had cash, cash equivalents, and short-term investments of $154 million, a sufficient amount to get us to cash flow positive. Our adjusted cash used in operations was $22.2 million, an improvement of $5.5 million over the prior quarter and a 40% reduction compared to Q1 of the prior year. Adjusted cash used in operations excludes the effect of $4.5 million of proceeds from share purchases in Q1 under our employee stock purchase plan, which had no effect on our cash balance, but is presented as a gross up in two different sections of the cash flow statement. Now to discuss what we expect for Q2. We expect Q2 billings of about $42 million. We expect our Q2 operating expenses to decline as expenses related to new sales hires are more than offset by the Q1 cost of our annual user conference. For the year, we expect our operating expenses to be down slightly from fiscal '19. We expect to continue to execute on our plan to decrease cash burn each quarter in fiscal year '20, and expect Q2 adjusted cash used in operations to be about $20.5 million and $74.5 million for the year. Now to our formal guidance, for the second quarter 2020, we expect GAAP revenue to be in the range of $41 million to $42 million. We expect non-GAAP net loss per share, basic and diluted, of $0.98 to $1.02. This assumes 27.5 million weighted average shares outstanding, basic and diluted. For the full year of fiscal '20, we expect GAAP revenue to be in the range of $173 million to $174 million, representing year-over-year growth of approximately 22%. We expect non-GAAP net loss per share, basic and diluted, of $3.79 to $3.87. This assumes 27.6 million weighted average shares outstanding, basic and diluted. In closing, I'd like to reiterate, we're pleased with the progress we've made in Q1 in executing against our fiscal year '20 objectives. As we balance improvements in our cash profile and our expense profile with investments in growth opportunities. With that, we'll open up the call for questions.

Our first question comes from Sanjit Singh with Morgan Stanley. Your line is now open.

This is Josh on behalf of Sanjit. Congrats on the 73% operating margin improvement year-over-year. Over the last three quarters, we've seen a bit more upside, I think, in more in-line top-line this quarter. So I'm just wondering, have you seen any changes this quarter in the competitive environment or customer purchasing behavior or demand or anything else?

Hi, it's Bruce. No, I mean mostly the data points that we see engagement with our customer base further reinforce the fact that this is an extremely differentiated product compared to anything out there, primarily because it's a complete platform designed for business users to get access to the data they need. And then we're even, in addition to that, we're finding that the customers are embracing the fact that they can build upon the platform and use different components of the platform in ways that really enhance the operations of their business. So I think that we are in an extremely good competitive position. Just to your point on over-performance, our Q1s tend to be seasonally low quarters. And we did not see that outperformance that we've seen in the past. But all the operations, all the metrics still point in the right direction. And again, we're mostly excited about the fact that the customer engagement we find with our product and platform, particularly evident at our large conference, that we're seeing such positive embracing of it and this robust use cases that we're pretty optimistic about how this is going to play out through the future quarters.

And then one thing I’d add to that is, if you look at Q1, which is typically seasonally low, a lot of the big deals that come through are going to come through in Q4. And as we look at things, we didn't have any of the big deals come through in Q1, but like I mentioned in the script, we have more seven-figure deals in our pipeline than we've ever had by a meaningful amount. And it just feels like there's a lot of really interesting conversations that we're having with brand new customers, with customers who signed within the last year. And then also with customers who've been with us for three years. We're having very big strategic conversations with them where they recognize the value of all the things that we're doing. Maybe not just some components, or just one piece like Looker does, for instance, but really leveraging all of the things that we do and having big strategic conversations with us. So hopefully, we'll see some of that outperformance like we did in previous quarters but we know that Q1 is always tight, just because we have a big clean-out in Q4.

And are you still looking to increase sales capacity by 30% this year? And are you seeing the productivity improvements to justify that? And then with that in mind, can you just comment on the potential to accelerate new ACV in FY20? Thanks.

I'll answer initially. Yes, definitely still pushing forward and on track in terms of hiring the reps and getting the reps in place. Still really encouraged by the underlying metrics like productivity, and pipeline coverage in the different regions. Also like we mentioned, not only in the outer regions but also just incorporate here retention rates are starting to look similar to enterprise retention rates, productivity is looking really positive, which is why, about a quarter ago, we said we need to start hiring more reps in all the regions. So we're very encouraged by that.

And I'll just add, we did make the comment last quarter that we believe for this fiscal year, we should see new ACV accelerate, and we are on track to deliver on that expectation that we've put out there last quarter.

Thank you. Our next question comes from Brad Zelnick with Credit Suisse. Your line is now open.

This is Saeed on behalf of Brad. Congrats on a strong quarter. I just had a very quick question. I wanted to see what is driving the increase in corporate deal sizes. Is it more driven by big initial deployments, or is this just a sign of more traction that you're getting in the market?

Yes. I think we have very strategic relationships with these customers. So even if it's a $100 million, $500 million, or $1 billion business in that corporate area. And like I've said many times before, to me, half of that business feels like enterprise business. And the contracts that we're seeing, the new pricing that we talked about their ability to go in, and they've always been a leader in going and trying to sell the value of that platform. But really switching hard to that definitely helps. And they're also taking cues from some other successes we've had where they'll go and sell, in addition to selling the platform and selling minimums and getting longer contracts. Also selling some multiyear services to go along with that help them to get the most out of the products and the platform.

Also, as a follow-up, it seems as if the services growth rate is now decelerating. So can you actually give us a little bit of idea if we should expect that to continue? And why is that and why that deceleration is not actually going to be a little indicator for subscription?

I didn’t hear the first part of it. But we put out what we think we will to this year and underlying it is accelerating ACV. And you don't necessarily see that right away in billings or revenue, so there is underlying I guess factor that would cause us not to be able to deliver again on accelerating ACV.

And the biggest piece that we indicated to everybody to show that we're going to demonstrate that. We believe it's going to accelerate the commitment to hiring the reps and adding the heads, because we're seeing the productivity that we want. But you can't just turn it on overnight, you got to get the reps, you got to get it ramped up, and then they got to close the ACV. And then you have to wait for that ACV to hit your GAAP accounting revenue and billings in some cases, depending on whether it's annual or not. So yes, we're definitely optimistic about the future.

Thank you. Our next question comes from Jennifer Lowe with UBS. Your line is now open.

I wanted to just talk about how we should think about the big deals going forward. Can you just give us a little color on how the sales cycles for those types of deals look relative to some of the smaller deals you've done traditionally? And maybe specifically for Bruce, how do you forecast close rates and linearity around those? Because is there an extra degree of conservatism there? How do you think about forecasting when some of these big deals can maybe swing things around a bit? Thanks.

The significant deals often arise from established relationships where clients have had positive experiences with us, leading them to implement our solutions organization-wide. This typically involves not only expanding their data or seat capacity under the previous pricing model but also integrating additional applications, often as a combination of both factors. Engaging with CIOs has been particularly rewarding, as we have focused on connecting with them more actively. While Tableau, Qlik, and Looker users are not our primary sales target, they can act as barriers to entry. Therefore, we have made a dedicated effort to communicate with CIOs and COOs. During these discussions, it becomes apparent that many individuals have great app ideas but lack the means to realize them. When we showcase the capabilities of our platform and the enterprise applications we offer, CIOs often share multiple projects they want to undertake, realizing they can leverage Domo instead of resorting to custom development. Our solution stands out, and large customers are observing our smaller successes and envisioning scaling them up significantly. As we engage with larger enterprise clients, we are encountering interest from organizations looking to deploy our solutions for tens of thousands of employees, which are the types of deals we are currently pursuing.

And then in terms of forecast stability, one element of business that we really like is the fact that the corporate business, and again, that focuses on company sizes less than $1 billion in revenue, is doing very well. Productivity remains extremely high, on a per-rep basis, deal sizes are high, and they are growing. And so that's the foundation actually and that has very good visibility for, in fact, very fast sales cycles. So we like that. It's maybe a slower growth that we have in the business. When it comes to the enterprise business and again part of what we see in Q1 and the reason why it's seasonally low is the enterprise business tends to be a back-end of the year business generally. On top of that, that's a big focus of our sales hiring. On top of that, the deal sizes are getting larger than we've seen ever in the history of the company, which adds complexity to it. And then on top of that, we're talking significantly to the CIO now compared to before which adds complexity in general. But we do watch these deals extremely carefully and get updates constantly on the progress and that does give us the ability to forecast. And we finally have enough volume where you can never predict every single deal how it's going to play out. But you can, as a whole, get a good feel for where you believe we will land in terms of new business. The raw volume and the fact that we have the highest pipeline ever in the company is extremely conducive to giving us confidence to forecast what we think will happen in Q2 and optimism for what we think we will see in Q3 and Q4.

Maybe just one more for you, Bruce. I think in your prepared remarks as you were talking about the growth in subscription revenue, I think you made a comment along the lines of the big lever on growth there was new business. And you also mentioned over 100% net retention. So there's a great space in there that's up-sell. So I guess the question I had was putting in context, when you talked about new business as being the driver of the subscription revenue growth. What are you seeing on the up-sell side? Was it a little bit less or are you lumping that into that new business categorization?

Well, the new business from new customers was the highest growth component between that and selling into the installed base. We just had a lot of that Q4, and I think that just did have some impact on Q1. But a lot of the larger deals that are in the pipeline are up-sell deals because they're much more strategic transactions with very large current customers. So that could easily change and will most likely change toward the back end of the year as those relationships come to closure and we complete the transactions with them.

And our next question comes from Derek Wood with Cowen and Company. Your line is now open.

Josh, I wanted to dive into the pricing changes a little bit more; I had a couple of questions on that. First, can you give us a sense for how you're rolling it out? Is it with new customers? Is it with renewals? And then what's the idea in terms of how it helps the cadence of your deal flow? Do you think it'll help create less friction at the front end of the funnel? Or do you think it helps bigger initial engagements out of the gate? Just curious what you think there.

So it definitely changes the conversation in a few different ways. I think with renewals, it certainly helps, because you don't want other customers to ask you, do you get the same value and the same functionality if we drop our seats in half? That's a bad conversation to have. We don’t want to have that conversation with customers; we've had one or two of them and those conversations are unsettling. So we're recovering from all those, and so we've got to roll out this new pricing approach. And that was a few quarters ago when we got that indicator. And so as we started looking at it, also our sales managers were out there saying, this is an opportunity for us to build more value in that initial contract, and it sets us up to get even more sales. And like I said in my prepared remarks, instead of putting this gating item in front of the customer that says you're not going to really find value until you get more users on here, we put a big gating item and prevent you from rapidly expanding your users. Another byproduct of the old pricing model was they would look at what we charge them for the first couple hundred users and say we've got 10,000 employees. They would think to themselves this is not going to work, and that wasn't a way that we wanted to think about it as well. So charging them based on the platform having data charges associated with it, being able to charge for the apps that sit on top of it, and being able to charge for data science seems to resonate with them much better. And because IT is generally involved with this as the contracts increase. They're used to paying for data; they don't have a problem paying for data. But the seat charges are definitely difficult, especially for some of these bigger customers. So that's been helpful. It’s also helpful in constructing these new relationships. Instead of them trying to figure out exactly how many people they're going to have on it to determine what price they should pay. They want it for a use case and they've already assigned value to that use case. And so introducing seats in many cases has been confusing the conversations. It seems to be better all around. We have our reps out there talking about it, using this pricing model in front of all of our new deals. We've also got a strategy for renewals to bring the renewals back into this contract by offering them incentives but setting up the contract in the right way to go forward. And then it also really helps us in the enterprise, expand to multimillion-dollar deals much earlier than we would have otherwise, instead of hoping and praying that more departments are going to come on as soon as they're finding that value. They have a lot of ideas for more things that they want to do but not necessarily going out and recruiting all the users. Now, all they have to do is see the value initially, have the ideas for the future, and then be willing to pay for that implementation knowing that users are going to have access to it.

Makes sense, that’s great. And my second question is just around the Google Looker acquisition. I’d be nice to get your thoughts on how you guys fit in the market with Looker and what you think this means for the space. And maybe remind us on your AWS partnership and what you've been doing to strengthen that.

One of the challenges is getting data into platforms like BigQuery, AWS, or Microsoft's Azure Cloud, and Looker offers functionality in that area. However, they are not a major player in our competitive landscape; they provide the least in terms of the stack compared to others we usually discuss, even though their technology is highly regarded by IT professionals. Some initiatives they haven't tackled are things we've also explored. Looker operates lower in the stack, focusing on data connectivity and visualization, which I believe will benefit Google. Their acquisition notes have indicated they still plan to work with other vendors, and this won't alter our established practices. It’s crucial for them to clarify this, as no vendor has ownership of data anymore; customers retained that control about a decade ago. Any vendor asserting otherwise risks losing credibility with their customers. In that context, Google is a valuable partner for us. We connect to over 1,000 different enterprise applications and databases through pre-built connectors, and we have over 19 dedicated connectors for Google. We've also integrated with Snowflake and have various collaborations with AWS. Working with AWS has been enjoyable because they approach us with opportunities for collaboration, like the IoT solution we developed together. These collaborative solutions excite us, as we're responding to customer and partner needs, enhancing market offerings that deliver clear value to customers. Overall, this situation increases market visibility. Many of our customers are asking about multi-cloud strategies; while a few companies choose a single cloud provider, most prefer multiple options. We stand out as the only agnostic cloud data provider with our capabilities. Thus, from one perspective, this development may have diminished a competitor.

Thank you. And our next question comes from Pat Walravens with JMP Securities. Your line is now open.

So my question would be, given all the moving parts here and how dynamic the space is, what is the number one thing you’re focused on right now in terms of what you’re personally trying to accomplish? And for you, what’s your number one focus?

So my number one focus right now is the same one we've stated at the time of the IPO, and that's going to continue to be our number one focus for probably another 12 months, which is just trying to find the most efficient way possible to identify new customers and close those new customers, acquiring new customers. Once we get our nose in the tent, we do a great job retaining that customer and selling them additional products and services. Actually, once we even get in where we have a real opportunity on the line, we have great close rates. We just need to continue to find customers more efficiently, which is why things like the Looker acquisition just continue to help us because it raises more awareness in the marketplace, saying 'hey, what am I supposed to do in this space? What’s my strategic move here?' You're seeing companies like Google starting to put together more of the stack that we built. We'll find at the end of August whether or not we should have built the whole thing or not, but we did. It resonates with the forward-thinking customers that we have and that gives us a lot of confidence that overtime that will end up being the right thing because these are the customers that are looking at our whole stack and realizing how they can change the way they run their business. Secondly, we are focusing a lot of effort on our ecosystem and our partners. We've got a lot of technology partners. We don’t have as many go-to-market partners. And we just hired a new VP, Rob Davy, who is going to help us out. He was at Microsoft for 12 years and was in their enterprise space and partner businesses. He is going to come in and run partners for us working for Jay Heglar. We also just got John Miller, who was over at Adobe, and he is going to be our VP of Strategy. Jay is going to move to Chief Business Officer, which is where he was spending all of his time anyway. That’s going to help us a lot with that go-to-market efficiency in finding customers, messaging to those customers. The last piece is retention. The number starts getting bigger in terms of the recurring revenue and as efficient as you can get there, that’s a positive thing… you can get there, that’s a positive thing and we're kind of getting to the time of our life cycle where our company's life cycle allows us to focus on that. We just hired a lady named Pam Marion, who has had a lot of experience at SAP and other companies, managing renewal streams. We’re excited for that as well. So we’ve got three new people helping us in the three areas that we think are the most important right now.

Yeah, for me, it's to support all the growth initiatives, including hiring new reps, building new apps, supporting new customers…

And closing deals. Bruce closes a lot of deals.

Thank you.

He visits a lot of CFOs. It's a pretty interesting demo; he says, 'Here's how I run my public company.' The CFO's jaws usually drop. It’s been a big focus.

And on that point, I've yet to say, let me say it, I need it. They've always said I need it. But it's to support all that within the same cost down below. Like, we want to do all these things, but we can't spend any more money. So me and my team spend a lot of time working on how do you fund it because in total, cannot go up. It automatically drives down cash, averaging out the recurring revenue model where you're building layers and layers of new business that's highly profitable; it just drives you to be cash flow positive naturally without doing anything unnatural. That's just a lot of my effort. I have a whole company kind of working with me, so it's not an impossible task by any means; in fact, we've shown this in numbers. We are able to keep growing the business, and we're able to do it with even fewer costs than what we have done in the past.

Thank you. Our next question comes from Jack Andrews with Needham & Company. Your line is now open.

Good afternoon, and thanks for taking my questions. I was wondering if you could shed some light on the pricing scheme with your verticalized applications like marketing suite in IoT, cloud, and maybe how these compare to your core platform.

Yeah, so there's an incremental fee associated with configuring those enterprise apps. We've built hundreds and hundreds of apps for our customers. We have thousands of apps being used by our customers, some of which they've built themselves. We’re able to pull these different building blocks off the shelf and put them together for our customers. There’s a fee associated with that and then there's an ongoing ACV component. So, an app like Digital360 might be $200,000 to set it up and $200,000 a year, depending on how many users they have. By the time we've gotten to that point, they've identified which users they want. That’s one way that we can charge but generally, whatever it is, we’re selling is an annual fee associated with that app. There are some apps that are small and that don't have tons of technology behind them that might only charge $25,000 to $50,000 a year for and then there are others that will charge $250,000, $400,000, $500,000 a year for.

Great, thanks. And then just sort of moving forward, thinking about the apps you've introduced so far. I mean, is it fair to think that you may become perhaps more verticalized over time around this initiative?

Yeah, I think specializing whether it's verticalized or for a particular function in your organization. We have a very well-known brand that’s in the news all the time, and they're a customer of ours; they are in the pipeline right now, with a travel and expense application that they're looking to meet. It's a good-sized contract. Sometimes it's verticalized, sometimes it's a function. Like I mentioned, there's the app that we’ll show at Domopalooza around HR and retaining your employees. So I think really over any function in your company, and that's why I say, our customers look at us and say, 'Hey, we've got all these employees; we're trying to figure out how to give them real-time commissions on what they're selling, because they sell so many things. We’re losing employees, because our reps can't actually make sense of the commission spreadsheets that we send to them. Can we give them an app that helps them see it in real time?' It feels kind of next generation, feels like we're being transparent and open with them, because they get in real time. We’re able to pull those building blocks off the shelf, put a skin on it that looks like their brand, and they get a really cool custom software application that we just pulled off the shelf that looks tailor-made for all their employees. I think we'll see more verticalization and more specialization for sure.

Thank you. Ladies and gentlemen, thank you for participating in today's conference. This does conclude today's program and you may all disconnect. Everyone have a wonderful day.