Good day, and thank you for standing by. Welcome to the OneSpan Second Quarter 2023 Earnings Conference Call. At this time all participants are in a listen-only mode. Please be advised that today’s conference is being recorded. I would now like to hand the conference over to your speaker today, Joe Maxa, VP of Investor Relations. Please go ahead.

Thank you, operator. Hello, everyone, and thank you for joining the OneSpan second quarter 2023 earnings conference call. This call is being webcast and can be accessed on the Investor Relations section of OneSpan’s website at investors.onespan.com. Joining me on the call today is Matt Moynahan, our Chief Executive Officer; and Jorge Martell, our Chief Financial Officer. This afternoon, after market close, OneSpan issued a press release announcing results for our second quarter 2023. To access a copy of the press release and other investor information, please visit our website. Following our prepared comments today, we will open the call for questions. Please note that statements made during this conference call that relate to future plans, events, or performance, including the outlook for full year 2023 and our long-term financial targets are forward-looking statements. These statements involve risks and uncertainties and are based on current assumptions. Consequently, actual results could differ materially from the expectations expressed in these forward-looking statements. I direct your attention to today’s press release and the Company’s filings with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission for a discussion of such risks and uncertainties. Also note that financial measures that may be discussed on this call are expressed on a non-GAAP basis and have been adjusted from a related GAAP financial measure. We have provided an explanation and reconciliations of these non-GAAP financial measures to the most directly comparable GAAP financial measures in the earnings press release. In addition, please note that the date of this conference call is August 9, 2023. Any forward-looking statements and related assumptions are made as of this date. Except as required by law, we undertake no obligation to update these statements as a result of new information or future events or for any other reason. I will now turn the call over to Matt.

Thank you, Joe. Good afternoon, everyone. Thank you for joining us. Today, I would like to begin by providing a progress update on our plan to transform OneSpan into an enterprise-class company, achieve the Rule of 40, and create meaningful value for our shareholders. We are now more than two quarters into the plan, and the operating visibility we have into the execution of our transformation has increased. Given this increased visibility, it is now apparent that it will take longer than originally projected for our sales productivity and marketing demand generation engines to mature, exacerbated in part by current market conditions and increased competitive pricing pressure. As mentioned during previous calls, sales productivity and marketing demand generation are the two most important drivers of top-line growth in our three-year strategic plan. We believe our five-pillar solution strategy, designed to enable us to secure an entire digital transaction life cycle by weaving together identity verification, authentication, high assurance virtual collaboration, e-signature and secured transaction eVaulting is sound, and it continues to resonate with customers across the globe. The need to securely digitize business processes is becoming a must in today’s world of generative AI and deepfakes. Given the visibility we have into our business, coupled with our business strategy and improved operational rigor throughout the Company, we’ve decided to make adjustments to our operating model, including the acceleration of cost reduction initiatives to significantly improve our profitability while maintaining our long-term growth potential. To that end, we are taking our operating segments to the next logical level to continue driving operational excellence by formally creating two distinct operating business units, digital agreements and security solutions, each with a general manager to execute their respective business strategies of driving digital agreements for growth and managing the security segment for cash flow. We believe these changes will enable the Company to achieve a 20% to 23% adjusted EBITDA margin for the full year 2024. This compares to our previous longer-term adjusted EBITDA target range of 10% to 12% in 2025. We also expect to reach the Rule of 40 more quickly than in our original plan. It is also our intention to return up to $20 million in capital to our stockholders by the end of 2023 through stock repurchases, dividends, or a combination of both. Going forward, we will provide more detail regarding our strategy to return capital to stockholders, consistent with our focus on balancing growth and profitability. It became clear during the second quarter that the time to implement a high-performing enterprise-class sales and marketing engine, primarily in our digital agreements operating segment would take more time, and therefore, extend our full-year 2023 financial targets and consequently, our three-year financial targets in this segment. As a result, in late Q2, we proactively took actions in connection with our change of operating model to begin rebalancing our cost structure by accelerating certain cost savings initiatives. We reduced headcount by approximately 5%, reduced variable spending across the organization, consolidated vendors, and began the process of closing two offices. We’re also planning additional substantial rightsizing before the end of the year, primarily related to headcount, providing us with the visibility and confidence in our 2024 adjusted EBITDA targets. We will continue to refine our go-to-market strategy to efficiently serve new and installed base customers in our core geographic markets. In digital agreements, we will focus our efforts in common law countries. Security will continue to be global in nature and we will continue to focus our investments on our most promising ROI solutions such as the new self-service e-signature offering that we plan to roll out in the first half of 2024. Perhaps most importantly, we are creating a performance-based culture across the Company. I am very proud of the work our team is doing and what has been accomplished to date. Today’s economic environment requires strong execution, and we are improving every day. We believe we have the right executive team in place and line of sight into what is needed to effectively manage the business through the alignment of our people, products and organizational design for efficient growth. Turning to our Q2 results. Revenue grew 6% to $56 million, ARR grew 8% to $144 million and adjusted EBITDA was negative $4 million. The security operating segment performed generally as expected as preventing and mitigating hacking attacks remains a high priority for our customers, driven in part by the proliferation of cyberattacks that continue to make news headlines regularly. For example, in Q2, a large international banking customer purchased additional authentication and mobile security licenses to protect their retail banking customers. The contract was in the mid-six-figure ACV range and was the second such order in consecutive quarters from the bank, which we competitively won against multiple firms last quarter, largely due to the strength and flexibility of our mobile solutions. We continue to have good visibility into Digipass token orders at our large banking customers who account for the majority of our hardware revenue. We did, however, see the macroeconomic environment begin to affect orders to some extent in the mid-market banking sector. We continue to watch the market ripple effect of the mid-market financial crisis very closely. In our digital agreements segment, macroeconomic uncertainties had a more profound effect on us in Q2 as compared to prior quarters. Increased deal scrutiny and reprioritization of customer investments put pressure on sales cycles, deal sizes, and pipeline conversion rates for both expansion opportunities and new logos. One contract I want to highlight is a three-year $2 million ACV digital agreements contract that slipped out of Q2 and closed in early Q3. It was with a long-time customer in North America that had been using our on-premise e-signature product. As we communicated at the end of last year, our plans to sunset at the end of this year. The deal took longer to close than we anticipated, primarily due to red tape associated with the size of the contract and the use of the public cloud, which required additional due diligence by the customer. By updating to our leading cloud solution, this customer was able to improve its ROI, driven by a reduction in infrastructure costs that more than offset the increase in price per transaction. I also want to highlight a key win related to our new pricing model. A large customer expects to see their e-signature volumes grow by more than 50% over the next few years as a volume band that allows them to confidently forecast the e-signature costs as their volumes grow. This eliminated the concern of potential catch-up or overage charges if their volume forecasts were not accurate. The customer signed a mid-seven-figure three-year contract that increased ACV by nearly $400,000. Next, I will provide updates on key product initiatives. We are targeting the general availability of our self-service try-and-buy e-signature solution focused on the SMB and commercial market segments in the first half of 2024. Our recently launched OneSpan Notary solution, initially targeting existing customers, is gaining interest, and we have signed our first customer. It currently has more than 50 trials at play, and we are working on getting regulatory approval in several additional states. We are also on track to bring secure eVaulting for documents and artifacts based on blockchain technology to market later this year. Finally, consistent with our pivot to a more highly profitable operating model that includes product rationalization, we are discontinuing investment in marketing activities for Digipass CX. We plan to repurpose some of these investments into other new products with higher potential ROI opportunities. In summary, we believe the actions we are taking to drive efficiency across OneSpan will accelerate our path to become a leaner, more efficient, and more profitable company and provide us with a stronger foundation to achieve our commitment to create and return value to our shareholder base by growing profitably over the long term. Jorge will now discuss our second quarter financial results in more detail. I will then come back and provide an update to our financial outlook.

Thank you, Matt, and good afternoon, everybody. Before reviewing our second quarter results, I want to provide details on the actions we are taking to rebalance our cost structure to drive more efficient top-line growth. The actions we took in the second quarter of 2023 resulted in annualized cost savings of $7.9 million. As Matt mentioned, we are expanding and accelerating our cost savings initiatives. In addition to the Phase 2 $20 million to $25 million of annualized cost savings target, we are expecting an additional $30 million of cost savings. As a result, we now expect $50 million to $55 million in total annualized cost savings by the end of 2025. We expect to realize the majority of these additional savings, which will be primarily headcount-related, by this time next year. The balance of the savings, a few million dollars related to vendor consolidation and optimization strategies is expected to be realized by the end of 2025. Now turning to our results. Second quarter ARR grew 8% year-over-year to $144 million. ARR specific to subscription contracts grew 16% to $112 million and accounted for approximately 78% of total ARR. Net retention rate, or NRR, was 106%. Similar to last quarter, ARR and NRR were impacted by the macroeconomic environment. We continue to see increased deal scrutiny and longer sales cycles, resulting in more moderate new business and expansion rates, primarily in our digital agreements operating segment and to a lesser extent, in security. These metrics were also impacted, as noted on prior calls, by a few lost contracts last year and our decision to sunset certain portfolio offerings. Second quarter revenue increased 6% to $55.7 million. Subscription revenue grew 16% to $23 million, led by 20% growth in e-signature SaaS revenue and 13% growth in security software. Maintenance and support revenue declined as expected, driven by our strategic decision to sell only new recurring revenue contracts as part of our three-year plan. Digipass token revenue increased 5%. Second quarter gross margin was 62% compared to 67% in the prior year quarter and was impacted by customer and product mix, increases in third-party costs, increases in electronic components and freight costs in our hardware business, and a $1.6 million inventory write-off related to Digipass CX. Operating loss was $17.8 million compared to $8.2 million in the second quarter of last year. The higher loss was primarily due to a reduction in gross profit dollars and an increase in operating expenses resulting from increased investment in sales hires, contract workers, third-party marketing fees and travel and entertainment, along with increases in nonrecurring expenses related to our restructuring plan and decision to discontinue Digipass CX, among other things. These costs were partially offset by an increase in R&D software capitalization costs as compared to the same period last year. GAAP net loss per share was $0.44 in the second quarter of 2023 compared to $0.23 in the second quarter of last year. Non-GAAP loss per share, which excludes long-term incentive compensation, amortization, restructuring charges, and other nonrecurring items and the impact of tax adjustments was $0.18 in the second quarter. This compares to non-GAAP loss per share of $0.10 in Q2 of last year. Second quarter adjusted EBITDA was negative $3.8 million as compared to negative $1.5 million in the same period of last year. The year-over-year change in adjusted EBITDA is primarily related to the investments we made over the last year, particularly in our sales and marketing functions, including the increased hiring of quota-bearing salespeople. I’ll now discuss our second quarter digital agreements segment results. ARR grew 7% year-over-year to $49 million. Subscription ARR grew 9% to $43 million. Digital agreements revenue increased 13% to $11.9 million. SaaS subscription revenue grew 20% to $10.5 million and accounted for 100% of the subscription revenue in the quarter. As discussed previously, we will be sunsetting our on-premise version of e-signature solution at the end of this year. We, therefore, stopped selling new licenses effective January 1, 2023, and expect minimal on-premise subscription revenue this year. For comparison purposes, on-premise digital agreements subscription revenue, which is included in our total subscription revenue contributed $4.8 million in fiscal year 2022 as follows: $3.4 million in Q1, $0.2 million in Q3, and $1.1 million in Q4, respectively. Second quarter gross margin was 72% compared to 73% in the prior year quarter. Operating loss was $7.1 million as compared to an operating loss of $0.5 million in Q2 last year and an operating loss of $6 million last quarter. As a reminder, beginning last quarter, we reallocated expenses from our Security Solutions operating segment to digital agreements, which accounted for the majority of the year-over-year change. Slightly lower gross margin this quarter compared to the same quarter last year, combined with increased investment in quota-bearing salespeople and increases in sales and marketing travel and entertainment expenses, which were partially offset by increased capitalization of R&D costs contributed to the change. Turning to our Security Solutions segment results. ARR grew 9% year-over-year in the second quarter to $96 million. Subscription ARR grew 20% to $69 million and was partially offset by a decline in perpetual maintenance ARR, a trend we expect to continue as legacy perpetual-based maintenance contracts shift to subscription contracts over time. Revenue increased 4% to $43.9 million. Subscription revenue grew 13% to $12.5 million, our second strongest quarter, following a very strong Q1, driven by continued demand for authentication, transaction signing, and app shielding solutions, primarily from existing customers. The growth in subscription revenue was partially offset by expected declines in perpetual maintenance and support, professional services and other legacy software products that we sunset in 2022. Digipass token revenue increased 5% year-over-year. Regarding electronic component shortages and related increases in lead times that impacted our Digipass token shipments over the last year, I’m pleased that we’ve been able to increase inventory levels and partner with customers to optimize deliveries, which have now returned to more normalized levels. Q2 gross margin was 59% as compared to 66% in the same period last year. The change in margin is primarily related to product and customer mix in our hardware business, increased electronic component prices used in Digipass tokens, increased freight costs, and increases in third-party software costs and the inventory write-off charge related to Digipass CX. Operating income was $8.5 million, and operating margin was 19% compared to $8 million and 19% in last year’s second quarter. As compared to last year, the discontinuation of Digipass CX impacted operating income by $3 million and was offset by the reallocation of certain expenses to digital agreements and lower amortization as a result of the prior year deal flow intangible asset impairment. Turning to our balance sheet. We ended the second quarter of 2023 with $83 million in cash, cash equivalents, and short-term investments compared to $98 million at the end of 2022. Key uses of cash year-to-date include $6 million for operations, $6.5 million for capital expenditures, primarily related to capitalized software, $2.8 million in tax payments, and $2 million in acquisition-related costs. Timing of collections and an increase in electronic component inventories for our Digipass devices to reduce supply chain risks contributed to changes in cash over the last two quarters. We have no long-term debt. Geographically, our revenue mix by region in the second quarter of 2023 was 48% from EMEA, 33% from the Americas, and 19% from Asia Pacific. This compares to 45%, 37%, and 19% from the same regions in the second quarter of last year, respectively. That concludes my remarks. I’ll now turn the call back to Matt.

Thank you, Jorge. I’m confident the actions we are taking to right-size our cost structure, return capital to our shareholders, and focus on efficient growth are the right operational and strategic decisions for the Company and will help OneSpan unlock shareholder value. I will now provide our full 2023 guidance and initial 2024 targets. For the full year 2023, we expect the following: Revenue to be in the range of $226 million to $232 million as compared to our previous guidance of $232 million to $242 million; ARR to be in the range of $148 million to $152 million as compared to our previous guidance of $157 million to $164 million; and adjusted EBITDA to be in the range of $0 million to $3 million as compared to our previous range of $3 million to $6 million. For the full year 2024, we are targeting revenue growth in the low to mid-single digits range, and as I mentioned earlier, adjusted EBITDA margin to be in the range of 20% to 23%. Given the adjustments we made to our operating model, we are resetting our 2025 financial targets, and we’ll communicate them at a later date. With that, Jorge, and I would now be happy to take your questions.

Our first question comes from Chad Bennett of Craig-Hallum. Please go ahead.

So, Matt, I thought when you came into the business and looked at how you wanted to reorganize the business I guess, now, I don't know, 1.5 years, 2 years ago, however long ago it was. We thought the two segments actually were pretty synergistic together. And we kind of reorganized the sales force and enabled them and trained them to sell all the products across both segments and kind of more of the suite approach and so forth. And we actually hired salespeople that were qualified to do that and accelerated our hiring this year of salespeople to do that. So, what has changed in three months?

The unified sales force remains intact. When I joined, there were three separate sales teams—one for security hardware, one for security software, and another for digital agreements. We have integrated these into a unified account management approach, enabling individual sellers to offer all products. This aspect has not changed. However, as you know, since entering the business, we have been working on both streamlining our cost structure and simultaneously investing in future infrastructure. A productive sales force and robust marketing capabilities are essential for generating demand for our sellers, and we have made investments in both areas. It is important to recognize the overall performance of our existing team, along with the new sellers who bring relevant enterprise application experience and quicker ramp-up times. I have evaluated the timeframe needed for the transformation, and while we maintain our belief in long-term growth potential, we must consider that the longer the transformation takes, the more it could increase costs. Our commitment to the Rule of 40 means we need to ensure efficient capital deployment within this timeframe. What has changed is our enhanced visibility into the uptake of added sales capacity and the marketing demand generation efforts we've built from the ground up to address market needs. To clarify, the primary change has been the time necessary to complete the transformation; all other facets remain unchanged. This cost rebalancing aims to ensure efficient capital deployment throughout this period. Our strategy is consistent, and I believe the long-term growth potential for digital agreements is still very much intact. An increased focus on our division structure, which we initiated with a segment-based approach, will facilitate this growth.

Okay. Then can you provide some color into where the cost cuts will land in the P&L, at least kind of rough ranges or rough numbers?

I will provide a high-level overview, and then Jorge can give a more detailed breakdown. We initially set a goal for cost savings of $10 million to $12 million and achieved the higher end of that range. This initiative was implemented immediately upon my arrival, and we have since expanded the restructuring to other areas of the business, streamlining our portfolios effectively. This successful execution gives me confidence that we can continue to pursue this more profitable approach as we manage the business over the long term. The increase in spending during this time was primarily due to higher investments in sales and marketing. We are fostering a performance-based culture, which is essential for our future and that of any company. You will notice a significant reduction in sales and marketing expenses in line with what would constitute efficient capital spending for the growth rates these areas are generating. In terms of sales and marketing, we've also made product-related decisions to sharpen our focus and enhance our effectiveness across a diverse portfolio. One specific decision involved Digipass CX, our cloud-based token, along with several technical decisions regarding various platforms and ongoing projects. The main message is that sales and marketing, alongside product development, is our next largest focus area. Jorge, would you like to provide a more detailed breakdown?

Yes, hey Chad. How are you? Thanks for the question. I think Matt covered it well, but I’ll add a couple of points. The majority of cost savings will primarily come from sales and marketing. Additionally, a portion will come from R&D and G&A. We need to look at all three operating expense categories and find ways to optimize them. As Matt mentioned, every dollar spent in the company must be tied to net revenue impact and focus on products that will drive top-line growth and yield the best return. In summary, all three categories—sales and marketing, R&D, and G&A—will be affected, with the largest impact in sales and marketing.

And our next question comes from Gray Powell of BTIG. Please go ahead.

A few on my side. Maybe just to start on the top line. Can you help us think through how much of the ARR reduction was due to more company-specific issues and the ongoing transformation versus a weaker-than-expected macro environment and just more customers delaying decisions?

I can take this one, Matt. So, Gray, just to take a step back. When you look at the ARR over the last couple of quarters, we ended with an 8% growth this quarter. This deceleration is primarily related to the sales and marketing efforts taking longer, which has clearly had an impact. Part of this is due to macroeconomic conditions as well. Another factor to mention is the product sunsetting, which has contributed about 2% to that 8%. We also noted in previous calls that a couple of larger clients contracted, primarily in Q3, so we'll continue to see that for another quarter or so. Additionally, some verticals, particularly in the DA business like insurance and mortgage, are experiencing lower levels compared to previous quarters, again influenced by macro conditions that specifically affect these sectors. It's worth noting that while we've seen an increase in macro deals, this was more pronounced in Q2. One of the deals that slipped from Q2 to Q3, a $2 million ACV deal, could have added another 1.5 points to our growth. I think it's a mix of both factors, Gray, with both macro influences and the sales and marketing engine taking longer than we anticipated dampening that growth.

And so then just the next one, and I don’t want to get too into the weeds on the math. But if I look at like net new ARR or like ARR additions, so that declined 45% in Q2. The midpoint of guidance implies that you add $5.6 million of new ARR in the second half of 2023 versus $4.4 million last year. I understand that you have easier comps, so I guess that helps. But can you just sort of help us think about what’s driving that improvement and just sort of reaffirm your confidence level there in this new target?

Yes, we have that deal that adds the $2 million ACV, contributing to the total for the full year. The other components will primarily come from the expansion of existing clients. There will also be some new logos, but the majority will be from expanding within our current client base.

Okay. Cool. And then, just if I can squeeze in one more. I know it’s a lot. Taking EBITDA margins from effectively breakeven or I guess slightly better than breakeven this year to 20% to 23%. It’s just like a really big jump. So, how much of that is related to natural leverage in the business versus the cost that you’re ringing out from this additional restructuring? And do you think you can hit that target even if revenue comes in below expectations again over the next, call it, 6 to 18 months?

Yes, I’ll take that one. Since I arrived and we had our team fully in place on January 1st, I've seen significant improvements in the operational rigor of the Company and our capacity to address the cost structure in a way that wasn't feasible before. I feel very confident about that. We've already started implementing actions, and we expect most of them will be completed by the end of this year, with some extending into 2024. However, we have a clear understanding of our path forward, and my confidence in meeting our targets is strong. We are closely observing the macroeconomic environment, but we truly believe that the estimates we provided are achievable.

And our next question comes from Anja Soderstrom of Sidoti. Please go ahead.

Thank you for taking my questions. Most of them have been addressed already. But I’m just curious about the increased deal scrutiny you saw in the second quarter being more pronounced. Was that more towards the end of the quarter, or when did you start seeing that and how has that developed since that started?

We’ve had obviously a lot of our growth in our e-signature business has been driven by installed base customers, right, expansion. We’ve shown that when we get the right customer, Anja, and the product delivers, which it does, obviously, good things happen, right? We think there’s obviously contractual situations already in place. When it comes to a new contract or a migration from on-premise to the cloud, like was the case mentioned in that $2 million deal that moved out of Q2 into Q3, that was specifically a result of the size of the deal, but also the number of signators that were required to execute that transaction and the number of individuals reviewing it given the macroeconomic environment. It’s still deal-specific, less so on the installed base customers because in most cases, we have vehicles already in place. Most of it is around the new logo business that we would see migration from on-premise to the cloud.

And our next question comes from Rudy Kessinger of D.A. Davidson & Company. Please go ahead.

Matt, you’ve been with us for almost two years, and we still haven’t seen an improvement in growth. I believe you started hiring new representatives in May of 2022. Looking at the first group of reps you hired and their current productivity, what do you think has caused them to not ramp up as expected? Is it due to the macroeconomic conditions, sales enablement issues, or competitive pricing pressure? What do you believe has led to this initial group of reps not achieving full productivity that could have helped drive faster growth this year?

Yes. No. Sure, sure. So I came in November 29, so it’s been about 1.5 years. We put a plan into play in May and began really in the back half of last year, adding additional reps. As I stood there in May in New York, we rolled out our three-year strategic plan; we had about 40 to 43, 44 reps, and we committed to doubling the sales force by the end of this year. We did hit that target. And so really, what you’ve seen is a full year of performance in the Company across certainly the 45 that were here. When I came in, we were partly through the year; quarter, quarter, and half through that. So I had the ability to look at that performance, and that’s sort of one cohort. If you look at the second quarter, which came in staggered from the back half of last year into this year, there are many dates that would mark their second, third, and fourth quarter anniversaries. That’s still flowing through the system. But when you look at the sum total of performance, of the reps, I would say it’s multifold, really. It really just comes down to the fact that this company is maturing on multiple fronts, but primarily across the sales and marketing and demand generation. I’d say it’s not one thing. The team has done a good job, but for sure, maturing every quarter since I’ve been here. But the ability to go get those reps ramped and get them the demand with a company whose brand is still being built is taking more time. That’s why you’re seeing some of the restructuring that will be done, obviously, related to performance items as any company should have that. We had no reason to assume that the existing reps would not be as productive in the digital agreement segment, given the tenure of some of those reps. As we’ve seen that play out, that is not the case. The sum total of our expense in the sales given the productivity of it is part of an area we have to rebalance. I am confident that we have a good sales team. We have to make sure that in parallel we’re building out the demand generation engine to feed them and to act on it. It’s a mix of sales and marketing demand generation that has to converge for it to get to normal productivity rates, and then we’re still on that journey.

Okay. Given the outlook for 2024 with low to mid-single digit revenue growth, should we expect ARR growth to be similar, higher, or lower in 2024? When considering the Rule of 40, should we view that as more likely to consist of around 30 percent margins and 10 percent growth, compared to the previous targets of around 20 percent growth and margins?

Yes. So I’ll take the last one, and Jorge will then go into the ARR. Listen, since we’ve come in here, the new administration is committed to getting to the Rule of 40. When you look at the plan, it got it close to 30 through a combination of top-line growth and adjusted EBITDA. Obviously, it was almost a 50-50 split between those two, targeting sort of 20/20 Rule of 40 as we exited ‘25 into ‘26. I think just going back to that time value of execution comment, realizing that that was going to take time to achieve our digital agreements three-year targets, which is really the growth engine in the business. We know that security has a different growth profile for it. We took action or are taking action to ensure that we continue on that path to the Rule of 40, and have the majority of that equation coming from profitability. As we get stronger, we’ll obviously appropriately align expenses to that growth profile. But as we stand right now, and given the time it will take to get that engine going, I think it makes perfect sense for us to recalibrate now the expenses and profit elements of that equation and target to get into that Rule of 40, hopefully more quickly, but also in a different way than we previously stated based on the new information we have.

And Rudy, going back to your first question. We will be publishing full 2024 metrics and KPIs later. But I think just to address your question, I think that’s the right expectation. But like I said, we’re still premature in publishing all the KPIs for 2024. We’ll do that in due course over the next couple of quarters.

Thank you. I would now like to turn the conference back to Matt Moynahan for closing remarks.

Thank you, everyone, for joining us today. I very much appreciate your time, and I look forward to our one-on-one sessions over the course of the next couple of weeks and quarters, and I look forward to giving you future updates on the Company as we progress in our transformation. Thank you for your time today.

This concludes today’s conference call. Thank you for participating, and you may now disconnect.