Greetings and welcome to the ON24 Third Quarter 2023 Earnings Conference Call. As a reminder, this conference is being recorded. It’s now my pleasure to introduce our host, Shao Danwei, Investor Relations. Thank you. You may begin.

Thank you. Hello and good afternoon, everyone. Welcome to ON24’s third quarter 2023 earnings conference call. On the call with me today are Sharat Sharan, Co-Founder and CEO of ON24; and Steve Vattuone, Chief Financial Officer of ON24. Before we begin, I would like to remind everyone that some information provided during this call will include forward-looking statements regarding future events and financial performance, including the execution of our capital return program and guidance for the fourth quarter and full fiscal year 2023, as well as certain third quarter and full year non-GAAP projections. These forward-looking statements are subject to known and unknown risks and uncertainties that could adversely affect ON24’s future results and cause these forward-looking statements to be inaccurate, including our ability to grow our revenue, attract new customers and expand sales to existing customers, the success of our new products and capabilities, other statements regarding our ability to achieve our business strategies, growth, or other future events or conditions such as the impact of adverse economic conditions and macroeconomic deterioration. ON24 cautions that these statements are not guarantees of future performance. All forward-looking statements made today reflect our current expectations only, and we undertake no obligation to update any statement to reflect the events that occur after this call. Please refer to the company’s periodic SEC filings and today’s financial press release for factors that could cause our actual results to differ materially from any forward-looking statements. We’d also like to point out that on today’s call, we will report both GAAP and non-GAAP results. We use these non-GAAP financial measures to evaluate our ongoing operations and for internal planning and forecasting purposes. Non-GAAP financial measures are presented in addition to and not as a substitute for financial measures calculated in accordance with GAAP. To see the reconciliations of these non-GAAP financial measures, please refer to today’s financial press release.

Thank you, and welcome, everyone, to ON24’s third quarter 2023 financial results conference call. We appreciate you joining us. With me today is Steve Vattuone, Chief Financial Officer. Before we get into the results, a quick reminder of who we are and how we have evolved our platform over the past year. Through our platform, industry-leading B2B enterprise companies engage with their prospects and customers through a portfolio of experiences that drive engagement at scale, generate data-driven insights and support compliance for highly regulated industries to deliver cost-effective revenue growth. Over the past year, we have developed significant innovations, including those that are powered by generative AI, to help our customers advance efficiency, time savings, insights, ROI and results they gain from our platform. We’ll be sharing later in the call how these innovations are enabling us to introduce the next generation of our platform with even greater competitive differentiation. Turning to Q3 results. I am pleased to report that Q3 was a strong quarter for ON24 as we began to see results from the strategic initiatives we first laid out at the end of last year. We achieved strong top line results and delivered on our profitability targets, achieving positive non-GAAP EPS and breakeven adjusted EBITDA. Revenue from our Core Platform, including services, in Q3 of 2023 was $38.1 million, and total revenue, including Virtual Conference, was $39.2 million. Of total revenue for the quarter, subscription and other platform revenue was $36.4 million and professional services revenue was $2.8 million. Turning to ARR. We ended Q3 with $136.5 million in ARR related to our Core Platform, representing a sequential decrease from Q2 of $4.1 million. Similar to Q2, this quarter, we continued to see the enterprise installed base remain under pressure, especially with respect to large deal activity as customers continued cutting costs as their budget scrutiny heightened. On retention, downsells in our enterprise customers remained a challenge. However, on a positive note, we did see overall in-period gross retention improve quarter-over-quarter. And as we looked at churn specifically, we saw quarter-over-quarter improvements within each of our renewal cohorts by ARR size that we track, which was particularly encouraging. As expected and consistent with the last quarter, our smallest customers by ARR contributed to the greatest amount of logo churn. We are seeing signs of stabilization within our renewal base. And despite challenging macro conditions, we expect to see continued improvement in Q4. With that backdrop, coupled with the momentum in Q3, we are increasing our revenue outlook for Q4 and 2023 and are optimistic about 2024. In the last two quarters, I laid out three strategic priorities to further strengthen our business. Let me report on those: first, continuing our relentless innovation, including AI, which is powering the next generation of our platform; second, continue to strengthen our enterprise go-to-market strategy and highlighting our differentiated solutions; third, continue to deliver on our profitability targets. First, I’ll talk about our relentless innovation. As we look to the future, AI is at the center of our innovation strategy. ON24 is focused on leveraging AI to drive the next generation of our platform. We believe AI complements our unique position in the market and strengthens our distinct competitive advantage. Last quarter, we launched the ability to turn live webinar experiences into AI-generated written content like transcripts, summaries, e-books or blogs. This capability joined an embedded generative AI copywriting assistant tool called Smart Text within our platform, which was introduced in Q1 2023. This quarter, we will be launching ACE, our new AI-powered analytics and content engine. ACE will be available across our platform and will fuel the next generation of ON24. ACE builds on our strength as an enterprise-grade platform, which combined with hyper-personalization, segmentation, deep insights, AI-driven content creation, key moments and nurture sequences add substantial customer value, enabling greater efficiency, ROI and revenue growth for our clients. We believe our platform’s first-party data advantage, along with our relentless focus on AI innovation, uniquely positions ON24 to redefine the future of digital engagement. Stay tuned for more information as ACE moves from beta to production. Moving to our second priority, our enterprise go-to-market. As we shared on our Q2 call, we are focusing our enterprise go-to-market execution on customers in highly regulated industries that are undergoing digital transformation. Customers in these verticals require an enterprise-grade solution like our platform to execute mission-critical go-to-market use cases while supporting compliance. The use cases that our platform uniquely supports include engaging healthcare professionals in pharma and life sciences, enrolling members and enabling agents and brokers in commercial and health insurance, and delivering continued professional education and certifications for professional services organizations. In aggregate, these digital transformation use cases drove year-over-year ARR growth in the high-single digits this quarter. Compliance is paramount for customers in these highly regulated industries, and we are differentiating our capabilities as an enterprise-grade secure platform. In Q3, we achieved ISO certifications in security and privacy, which demonstrates our continued commitment to our platform’s information security and privacy protection. And finally, an update on our focus on profitability. As we near the end of 2023, I’m proud of the progress we’ve made towards achieving our profitability targets this year. In Q3, we achieved both positive non-GAAP EPS and breakeven adjusted EBITDA for the second quarter in a row. We expect to exit the year at breakeven adjusted EBITDA and with positive non-GAAP EPS. Our goal, as we look to 2024 and beyond, is long-term profitable growth. Before handing it over to Steve, I want to highlight a few new logo and expansion deals in regulated industries that are undergoing digital transformation. On the new logo front, we landed a new pharmaceutical client, a multinational, multibillion-dollar biotechnology leader with nearly 4,000 employees who are rapidly bringing the company’s portfolio of innovative products to market. With an imperative to quickly grow its healthcare professional engagement and accelerate therapy adoption in a competitive environment, this organization needed a proven trusted platform that they could roll out across the globe and deliver high-value education to physicians while also capturing insights. Importantly, privacy and compliance were paramount considerations in choosing ON24. A second new business win I’ll highlight is with an insurance and retirement services company that has over 1,000 employees. As their sales and marketing team scaled their digital strategy, they advanced faster point solution provider and needed an enterprise-grade platform like ours that can provide their audience of index partners, agents, advisers and professionals a frictionless and immersive experience that captured audience insights. By moving to ON24, their team saves time and gains insight into their unique audience types and allows them to deliver more personalized and better-performing content while staying compliant. On the expansion front, in Q3, our life sciences momentum continued with our installed base as we added another department from a multibillion-dollar, multinational pharmaceutical and biotech company with more than 90,000 employees. After seeing the differentiated brand experience other teams at the company were delivering to healthcare professionals and the insights they generated, the organization decided to switch from a legacy point solution to our platform. Now we are powering healthcare professional speaker programs across several of the brands in their portfolio as a centralized service center of excellence. After landing this customer in 2020, we’ve expanded to 4x our initial footprint. Taking a step back, at the start of 2023, we set a goal to deliver sustainable profitability while positioning the company to return to growth. Looking back at the year-to-date, I’m proud of the progress we made on these fronts in 2023. We rightsized the business and made strategic changes to our go-to-market strategy. And we were laser-focused on improving our business model. Due to this focus, gross margins improved over the year, and we achieved positive non-GAAP EPS and breakeven adjusted EBITDA. Our renewed focus on customer verticals is helping to stabilize our renewal base, and retention rates are starting to improve. On the product front, we are embracing generative AI. As we look to the future, team ON24 is focused on continuing to improve retention, increasing new customer acquisition and achieving our profitability targets. We are excited about bringing new products to market to help our customers do their jobs more effectively, such as the upcoming launch of our AI-powered ACE offering. Against the choppy macroeconomic backdrop of the past year, we have controlled what we could control, and I am confident we have positioned the company to capture the opportunity to achieve growth in 2024 and beyond with a longer-term goal of generating double-digit top-line growth with double-digit EBITDA margins. With that, I’d like to turn the call over to Steve.

Thank you, Sharat, and good afternoon, everyone. I’m going to start with our third-quarter 2023 results, and we’ll then discuss our outlook for the fourth quarter of 2023 and full year 2023. Before I get into the numbers, I wanted to remind everyone that our focus will be on the core platform business as it was in the prior quarters, as we have deemphasized the Virtual Conference product. We view the metrics from our core platform such as revenue and ARR as the best KPIs to measure our performance. Revenue from our core platform, including services, in Q3 of 2023 was $38.1 million, representing a decrease of 14% year-over-year. Total revenue for the third quarter, which includes revenue from our Virtual Conference product, was $39.2 million. Total subscription and other platform revenue was $36.4 million. Overages represented approximately 1% of total revenue in Q3. Total professional services revenue was $2.8 million, a decrease of 35% year-over-year, representing approximately 7% of total revenue compared to 9% in the year-ago period. Moving on to ARR. ARR represents the annualized value of all subscription contracts at the end of the period and excludes professional services and overages. Ending ARR related to our core platform was $136.5 million, a decrease of $4.1 million from Q2 2023, which was better than we had anticipated and was a sequential improvement compared to the Q2 decrease. As Sharat noted, we saw improvement in gross retention, and we are starting to see signs of stabilization of the renewal base. While we continue to see pressure in our installed base in both expansion business and during contract renewals, we did see quarter-over-quarter improvements in Q3 within each of our renewal cohorts by ARR size that we track, and we are having more productive renewal discussions with customers when contracts are up for renewal. ARR for our Virtual Conference product was $3.7 million at the end of Q3 2023, down from $4.2 million at the end of Q2 2023. Total ARR was $140.2 million at the end of Q3 2023 as compared to $144.8 million at the end of Q2 2023. Turning to customer metrics. The ARR contribution from the $100,000-plus customer cohort continues to represent approximately two-thirds of our total ARR, which is consistent with the prior quarter and demonstrates the strength of our larger enterprise customers and our continued commitment to our platform. The number of customers contributing more than $100,000 in total ARR totaled 317, down from 323 last quarter. This decline primarily resulted from some customers reducing their spend under the $100,000 threshold due to budget pressures and their marketing departments rather than logo churn. We continue to see our customers making longer-term commitments to our platform. Multiyear contracts, which comprised 41% of our ARR at the end of 2022, increased sequentially as a percentage of our ARR in Q3 to the highest ever and currently stands in the mid- to high-40s as a percentage of our total ARR. Total customer count was 1,804 customers compared to 1,826 in the prior quarter. Consistent with the prior quarter, our smallest customers, those with less than 250 employees, were the largest contributor to customer churn in Q3. Before turning to expense items and profitability, I want to point out that I will be discussing non-GAAP results going forward. Our non-GAAP results exclude stock-based compensation, restructuring charges, impairment charges for real estate, amortization of acquired intangibles, shareholder activism-related costs as well as certain other items. Our GAAP financial results, along with a reconciliation between GAAP and non-GAAP results, can be found within our earnings release. Gross margin in Q3 was 76%, which is an increase from 75% last quarter. The sequential increase in our gross margin in Q3 reflects the cost reduction actions we have taken this year. Now turning to operating expenses. Sales and marketing expense in Q3 was $17.6 million compared to $22.4 million in Q3 last year. This represents 45% of total revenue compared to 47% in the same period last year and 43% last quarter. Our sales and marketing expenses have decreased in absolute dollars, both sequentially and year-over-year, largely due to the cost savings measures we have implemented. R&D expense in Q3 was $7 million compared to $9.1 million in Q3 last year. This represents 18% of total revenue, which is down from 19% in the same period last year and consistent with 18% last quarter. We are thoughtfully investing in product innovation with a focus on the most impactful projects, including our investments in generative AI capabilities and our new AI-powered ACE product offering. G&A expense in Q3 was $6.3 million compared to $7.9 million in Q3 last year. This represents 16% of total revenue, down from 17% in the same period last year and consistent with 16% last quarter. We have taken actions as part of our cost containment measures to reduce our G&A costs. As a result, our G&A expenses in absolute dollars have decreased as compared to the prior year and prior quarter. As I move on to our bottom-line performance, I’m pleased to report that we beat the profitability targets that we provided in the prior earnings call. We achieved non-GAAP EPS profitability in Q3 as well as achieving breakeven adjusted EBITDA in Q3 for the second consecutive quarter. As Sharat mentioned, the continued improvements in our operational efficiency have paid off, and we plan to exit 2023 with breakeven adjusted EBITDA and positive non-GAAP EPS in Q4. We achieved these results by executing our cost reduction program, which I will cover in more detail shortly. We will share our profitability outlook for 2024 on our next earnings call. Operating loss for Q3 was $1.1 million or a negative 3% operating margin compared to an operating loss of $3.6 million and a negative 8% operating margin in the same period last year. Net income in Q3 was $1.5 million or $0.03 per share based on approximately 48.3 million diluted shares outstanding. This compares to a net loss of $3.3 million or $0.07 per share in Q3 last year using approximately 47.6 million basic and diluted shares outstanding. Turning to the balance sheet and cash flow, we ended the quarter with $213.7 million in cash, cash equivalents and marketable securities. I want to update everyone on the progress of the $125 million capital return program we announced in March, which consisted of a special dividend of approximately $50 million, which was paid in Q2, and a $75 million share repurchase program. Under the $75 million share repurchase program, we utilized $6 million in Q1, $23.5 million in Q2 and $25 million in Q3 or a total of $54.5 million in the first 9 months of this year. Thus far in Q4, we have utilized $7.8 million for a total of $62.3 million to date in 2023 under the share repurchase program. Combined with the $50 million special dividend paid in Q2, we have returned approximately $112 million to shareholders under this capital return program to date. Under our prior repurchase program, we returned $41 million through February 2023. With these two programs, we will be returning approximately $166 million to shareholders by the end of Q1 2024. After the completion of this capital return to our shareholders, our balance sheet will remain strong and provide us with the ability to invest in our strategic priorities. Turning to our use of cash in the quarter. Cash used in operations in Q3 was $2.9 million compared to cash used in operations of $3.5 million in Q3 last year. Free cash flow was negative $3.2 million in Q3 compared to negative $4.2 million in Q3 last year. As a reminder, our cash flow in Q3 includes costs related to our restructuring efforts. Before turning to guidance, I want to provide an update on profitability. The cost reduction plans we have initiated over the past quarters have allowed us to reach non-GAAP EPS profitability and adjusted breakeven EBITDA. For comparison, our run rate annual total cost structure was approximately $56 million lower in Q3 than it was five quarters earlier in Q2 of 2022. We will enter 2024 with a more efficient cost structure and significant operating leverage in the business. Through these efforts, we are setting ourselves up for durable profitability in the future. We look forward to providing our detailed outlook for fiscal 2024 during our Q4 earnings call. Moving to guidance. While we are seeing signs of stabilization in our installed base, we are still operating in a period of macro headwinds and uncertainty, with many of our customers facing budget challenges for the remainder of this year. Despite those challenges, we saw a significant improvement in ARR performance in Q3 relative to Q2, and we expect to again see improved sequential ARR performance in Q4. For Q4, we expect our Core Platform ARR to decline by 2% to 3% sequentially in Q4 as compared to Q3. For our Virtual Conference product, which we have deemphasized, we expect ARR to decline by approximately $0.5 million sequentially in Q4. This would result in total ARR declining sequentially in Q4 by approximately 2.3% to 3.3%. Moving to revenue, we expect Q4 Core Platform revenue, including services, in the range of $35.8 million to $36.8 million and total revenue, which includes our Virtual Conference product, in the range of $36.8 million to $37.8 million. Professional services are expected to represent approximately 7% of total revenue. We expect gross margins to be in the mid-70s in Q4. We expect a non-GAAP operating loss in the range of $1.4 million to $0.8 million and non-GAAP earnings per share to be $0.01 per share to $0.02 per share based on 45.8 million diluted shares outstanding. We expect a restructuring charge of $0.4 million to $0.8 million in Q4 related to our ongoing cost reduction efforts, which is excluded from the non-GAAP amounts provided above. Now let me turn to our annual guidance. For the full year, we expect Core Platform revenue, including services, to be in the range of $155.6 million to $156.6 million. We expect total revenue to be in the range of $161.2 million to $162.2 million. Professional services are expected to represent approximately 8% of total revenue. We expect a non-GAAP operating loss in the range of $7.5 million to $6.9 million, and non-GAAP net income per share of $0.04 per share to $0.06 per share, using 49.2 million diluted shares outstanding. Restructuring charges, impairment charges on real estate, amortization of acquired intangibles and activism-related charges are excluded from the full-year non-GAAP amounts provided above. Our annual guidance assumes we achieve breakeven adjusted EBITDA in Q4. Our estimate of shares outstanding takes into account the impact of our capital return program. In summary, while the macro environment is still challenging and impacting many purchasing and renewal discussions, we are seeing signs of stabilization evidenced in the improvement in sequential ARR performance in Q3, and we expect ARR performance to further improve in Q4. We have exceeded our profitability targets for Q3, achieving positive non-GAAP EPS and breakeven adjusted EBITDA. We delivered a sequential increase in gross margins in Q3 and expect to be on track to achieve our profitability target for Q4 to exit the year at breakeven adjusted EBITDA. We are encouraged by the positive momentum and progress we have made, and we remain focused on the path to return to positive ARR growth, especially as the macro improves. In closing, we are positioning ourselves to leverage a more cost-efficient business model to deliver profitable growth in the future. With that, Sharat and I will open the call up for questions.

Thank you. Our first question comes from Rob Oliver with Baird. Please state your question.

Great. Good afternoon. Thanks for taking my questions, guys. I had two questions. The first was obviously very encouraging to hear the signs of stabilization that you’re seeing in – that you guys are potentially here positioned for a return to growth in ‘24. I was wondering if you could just provide a little bit more color on what you’re seeing there. I mean I know macro, Steve, you just commented, there’s still headwinds that’s still challenging out there. So maybe if you can provide a little color on what exactly is delivering that stabilization, improved execution, customers starting to maybe add more at the margin? Any color there would be helpful. And then I had one follow-up.

Rob, good to hear from you. This is Sharat. Let me take that. I think just from an overall installed base point of view, we are seeing less frenetic behavior from our customers. Our solutions are mission-critical to our customers’ growth agenda, and we saw churn improve sequentially on all – in all ARR cohorts that we track in Q3. The enterprise installed base business is still under pressure. The expansions and the downsells, those are still impacted and elevated by our customers continuing to cut costs. But overall, on the churn and overall retention, we are seeing improvements. We’re also seeing improved conversations related to new business. Both in the enterprise and commercial segments, new business in Q3, which is seasonally softer, was better than it was in Q2, and we expect that to be better in Q4. And as we are launching our new AI-powered ACE offering, we are seeing a lot of customer excitement as we provide them a heads up. I’m personally doing many of these meetings. And in one of my meetings with one of the largest global pharma companies in Europe, there was a lot of interest in leveraging AI-powered ACE, especially the segmentation and hyper-personalization capabilities.

Great. Thanks, Sharat, for that. And then my follow-up is on the focus on regulated industries is something an opportunity, I think you’ve identified here for a while, and you guys have the ISO certification now, which is great. Congratulations. You just mentioned pharma. Just was wondering if you can maybe pinpoint a few industries for us where we might expect to see that impact first. Are you fully resourced to go after those opportunities? And could we expect that they will contribute in part to growth in ‘24? I realize there’s three parts to that. Thanks very much guys. Appreciate it.

Yes. Thanks, Rob. So Rob, as you said, we are continuing to gain traction with customers in highly regulated industries that are undergoing digital transformation. Just from a vertical point of view, I mean, tech and manufacturing, which is a little less than 50% of our ARR is still challenged. Life sciences actually, which is part of the regulated industry stood out with year-over-year growth. Additionally, as we look at our business, we certainly see two different categories of use cases. One I’ve talked about is the demand generation and partner enablement, which is currently under pressure. Now the second out of the highly regulated industries were a compliant digital transformation solution that drives revenue or growth is important. Now these are healthcare professional engagement for life sciences, that vertical. These are professional certification. These are generally professional services, also financial services part of those industries. And these are member enrollment and broker enablement kind of industries. These are more commercial and healthcare insurance categories. Now I think in these, the largest category that we are really attacking is the pharma category, and we have put together a specialized team based on that. For others, it’s part of our regular execution. And we continue to – based on sales productivity, we are going to continue to make decisions on the resources. Now as we’ve executed in these regulated industries, these are low-single digits as a percentage of our total ARR, and we expect these to continue to grow. And at some stage, when demand generation and partner enablement and we have a little more assist from the macro, that will lift all the boats. So that’s what we are focused on.

Great. Really helpful. Appreciate all that color. Thanks very much.

Thank you. And our next question comes from Arjun Bhatia with William Blair. Please state your question.

Great. This is Chris on for Arjun. Congrats on the quarter. Two for me, the first one is, I just wanted to touch on – so as we are coming up on the anniversary of kind of when your focus and attention started shifting towards being more efficient, where do you see the biggest incremental opportunities to continue to drive operating leverage going forward?

This is Steve. Let me go ahead and take that one. So, first off, we have achieved adjusted EBITDA breakeven for the past two quarters and expect to exit 2023 in the same place with Q4 having breakeven adjusted EBITDA. Our cost reduction efforts have spanned all areas of the company. We aligned our go-to-market resources accordingly, and that was more than half of the cost reductions that we have made. We lowered our annual cost run rate, and as I mentioned in the prepared remarks, $56 million from Q2 of 2022, which was a high watermark. As we enter 2024, we have got a streamlined cost structure and operating leverage in the business. The goal is to get – to sustain EBITDA profitability. We are not giving any specific guidance on 2024 until our next earnings call. So, I can’t put a timeline on 2024 profitability targets at this point. But I can say the goal is to get back to profitable growth as soon as we can, and the steps we have taken have put us on the road to do that. Now, improved top line performance would of course be helpful if we are moving in the right direction now. But we are committing to getting there in a variety of top line scenarios in the future.

Just to add to what Steve just said. To drive top line growth, I mean the three core things that we are focused on is, one is the retention profile. We expect to do better sequential improvements in gross retention, so that’s important. Second is our progress on go-to-market for regulated industries, which I talked about, which in aggregate grew high-single digits from an ARR point of view year-over-year in Q3. And the launch of our next generation of our AI-powered ACE platform, which includes segmentation and hyper-personalization, automated content creation and key moments and nurture sequences. So, top line growth will also help us improve our profitability, and that’s our focus.

Great. That’s all really helpful feedback. And that kind of segues pretty nicely into the other question I had. I just wanted to kind of circle back on the AI suite. So, last quarter you talked about 200 initial customers in the beta program for that. Has that cohort grown at all? I was kind of curious to hear some of the feedback you might be getting from customers that are in the program. And if there are any specific verticals or use cases where you have seen good traction early on? Thanks.

Yes. Let me take that. So, we talked about it. In Q1, we had launched the Smart Text, an AI copywriting assistant tool. In Q2, we launched the ability to turn live webinar experiences into AI-generated written content like transcripts, summaries, and e-books. And since our last earnings call, we have doubled our customer adoption of these capabilities, and we have learned a lot. And based on the learnings from these – from the customer adoption, Chris, we are now including these features as part of the larger AI-powered ACE platform. And just to kind of give you a little more perspective on that. AI-powered ACE is currently in beta. We are currently working on a pricing and packaging plan that we will share on our next earnings call. We are giving early access to select existing customers this quarter, and it will be available for new customers in Q1. And for now, we are confident that ACE will be a tailwind to ARR growth as it will pave the way for greater expansion with our installed base and a few new business acquisitions.

It’s very helpful, and thank you very much for taking the questions.

Thank you. Our next question comes from Noah Herman with JPMorgan. Please state your question.

Hey. Congrats on a solid quarter. So, thanks for taking the questions. I know maybe last quarter, you talked about simplifying some of the pricing and packaging and gearing that towards more specific use cases, helping to reduce go-to-market costs and streamline internal efficiency. So, curious to get an update on that and what has the feedback been from – maybe from customers. And I just have a quick follow-up.

No, that is exactly right. I think one of the things on the regulated industries and the go-to-market, we are in the process of finalizing our packages and streamlining those packages, and AI-powered ACE is a key part of that. So, that – with that, we will be able to talk to you more about that in the next earnings call. What we have done so far is in certain categories, like especially in the pharma and life sciences where we have pretty much created a separate unit, we have created better packages that are more aligned to that particular segment, but a little more on pricing and packaging in the next earnings call because that will also include pricing of our AI-powered ACE and market feedback from our customers.

Got it. And for my second question, I noticed that the total customer – the delta this quarter compared to last, it did downtick, but it sharply improved relative to last quarter, I think, down about 22 versus last quarter down about 90. Just curious to kind of get a sense of what you are – maybe you are seeing now that it’s almost mid-November through the quarter and just how to kind of think about some of the customer acquisition dynamics going forward, that would be really helpful. Thanks.

Yes, one, we had better new logo performance in Q3 compared to Q2 and even though Q3 is a seasonally softer quarter. And as we have talked about previously, our focus – our main focus is $100,000-plus ARR customers, which decreased by 6 as some customers renewed at lower dollar thresholds. Now, this was the best performance over this year. We did experience a sequential decrease in customer count of 22. This was also the best performance over this year. And I am not happy with that, and I am focused on getting these numbers positive. And our smallest customers as before were the largest contributor to logo churn. So, I think as we look into Q4, we are seeing that the team is doing a better job in terms of churn. I think the area where we see a little larger churn has been in the lower segment, the lower ARR segment. And again, we are very much focused on reducing that in that particular segment, too. But on the larger segment, it’s generally more of down-sells at the time of renewal that we are dealing with. So, I am encouraged and happy that our Q3 performance was the best, but still not happy that it is negative, and we are working on it.

Our next question comes from Michael Rackers with Needham & Company. Please state your question.

Hi everyone. This is Michael on for Scott today. Thanks for taking my question. I was just curious about kind of the normalized growth environment. You mentioned getting back to a double-digit top line growth number once again. Could you kind of talk about the ramp to get there and maybe what the mix looks like in terms of new logo acquisition, AI adoption and then cross-selling additional products to existing customers? Thanks.

Yes. So Michael, while we are not providing 2024 guidance at this time, we are encouraged by the positive momentum and the progress we have made. We are optimistic about the trajectory for ‘24, but continue to be mindful that the macro is choppy and the marketing budgets still remain uncertain, and it’s hard to sell into sales and marketing budgets still. So, moving forward, we expect to deliver sequential improvement in ARR going into 2024 and expect to flatten the decline and turn positive into ‘24. Now, I am confident that we will get to positive ARR no later than the second half, but I am driving the company to get there as soon as possible. Obviously, we will get there if the macro improves. Now, there are three core areas that we are focused on to get there. First of all is the retention base. I mean the reason why we are saying Q4 feels better a lot is based on we are seeing improved sequential retention. On top of that is our focus on progress on our go-to-market for regulated industries, where we are focused on mission-critical digital transformation use cases. As I mentioned earlier, those grew in aggregate high-single digits year-over-year in Q3. And on top of that, we are launching the next generation of our platform, which includes AI-powered ACE, where we are adding all the capabilities that we have talked about before. So, those are the three things. On top of that is new business. Again, with our go-to-market initiatives, Q3 was better in new business compared to Q2. While it generally is seasonally slower, we expect that to improve in Q4. And I think that is going to be important both on the Enterprise segment and the Commercial segment. So, as we look at ‘24, those are the vectors we are currently looking at. And with a little more assist from the macro, we expect all those vectors to even grow further.

Thanks so much.

Thank you. And at this point, we do not have any further questions. So, we will now conclude today’s conference. All parties may disconnect. Have a good evening. Thank you.