Q1 2026 BillionToOne Inc Earnings Call

May 6, 2026

Operator: Thank you for standing by. Welcome to the BillionToOne Q1 2026 Earnings Call. At this time, all participants are in listen-only mode. After the speaker's presentation, there will be a question and answer session. To ask a question during this session, you'll need to press star one one on your telephone.

Speaker #1: After the speaker's presentation, there will be a question-and-answer session. To ask a question during this session, you'll need to press star 1-1 on your telephone.

Speaker #1: If your question has been answered and you'd like to remove yourself from the queue, simply press star 11 again. As a reminder, today's program is being recorded.

Operator: If your question has been answered and you'd like to remove yourself from the queue, simply press star one one again. As a reminder, today's program is being recorded. Now I'd like to introduce your host for today's program, David Deuchler, Investor Relations. Please go ahead, sir.

Speaker #1: And now I'd like to introduce your host for today's program, David Deichler, Investor Relations. Please go ahead, sir.

Speaker #2: Good afternoon, everyone. Thank you for participating in today's conference call. Joining me on the call from BillionToOne, we have Ozan Atay, co-founder and chief executive officer, and Ross Taylor, chief financial officer.

David Deuchler: Good afternoon, everyone. Thank you for participating in today's conference call. Joining me on the call from BillionToOne, we have Oguzhan Atay, Co-founder and Chief Executive Officer, and Ross Taylor, Chief Financial Officer. Earlier today, BillionToOne released financial results for the Q1 ended 31 March 2026. A copy of the press release is available on the company's website. Before we begin, I want to remind you that during this call, we may make forward-looking statements within the meaning of federal securities laws. Such statements about future events may include statements about our financial outlook and performance, market size, our products and services, reimbursement coverage, future clinical performance, and other similar statements. We caution you that such statements reflect our current best judgment and actual results may differ materially from those expressed or implied in any forward-looking statements.

Speaker #2: Earlier today, BillionToOne released financial results for the first quarter ended March 31, 2026. A copy of the press release is available on the company's website.

Speaker #2: Before we begin, I want to remind you that during this call, we may make forward-looking statements within the meaning of federal securities laws. Such statements about future events may include statements about our financial outlook and performance, market size, our products and services, reimbursement coverage, future clinical performance, and other similar statements.

David Deuchler: Before we begin, I want to remind you that during this call, we may make forward-looking statements within the meaning of federal securities laws. Such statements about future events may include statements about our financial outlook and performance, market size, our products and services, reimbursement coverage, future clinical performance, and other similar statements. We caution you that such statements reflect our current best judgment and actual results may differ materially from those expressed or implied in any forward-looking statements.

Speaker #2: We caution you that such statements reflect our current best judgment and actual results may differ materially from those expressed or implied in any forward-looking statements.

Speaker #2: Risk factors that may cause our results to differ are discussed in our filings with the SEC, including our previously filed annual report on Form 10-K, our quarterly report on Form 10-Q to be filed following this call, and the current report on Form 8-K filed today.

David Deuchler: Risk factors that may cause our results to differ are discussed in our filings with the SEC, including our previously filed annual report, Form 10-K, our quarterly report on Form 10-Q to be filed following this call, and the current report on Form 8-K filed today. Any forward-looking statement made during this call is made as of today, 6 May 2026. If this call is replayed or reviewed after today, the information made during this call may not contain current or accurate information. BillionToOne disclaims any obligation to publicly update any forward-looking statements, whether because of new information, future events, or otherwise, except as required by law. With that, I'll turn the call over to Oguzhan Atay.

Speaker #2: Any forward-looking statement made during this call is made as of today, May 6, 2026. If this call is replayed or reviewed after today, the information made during this call may not contain current or accurate information.

David Deuchler: If this call is replayed or reviewed after today, the information made during this call may not contain current or accurate information. BillionToOne disclaims any obligation to publicly update any forward-looking statements, whether because of new information, future events, or otherwise, except as required by law. With that, I'll turn the call over to Oguzhan Atay.

Speaker #2: BillionToOne disclaims any obligation to publicly update any forward-looking statements, whether because of new information, future events, or otherwise, except as required by law.

Speaker #2: And with that, I will turn the call over to Ozan.

Speaker #3: Good afternoon, everyone. Thank you for joining our first quarter 2026 earnings call. I'd like to start by thanking our employees who work with tremendous effort and diligence to build and deliver superior tests to our patients, that improve their care, and remove the fear of the unknown.

Oguzhan Atay: Good afternoon, everyone. Thank you for joining our Q1 2026 Earnings Call. I'd like to start by thanking our employees who work with tremendous effort and diligence to build and deliver superior tests to our patients that improve their care and remove the fear of the unknown. Before diving into our quarterly results, I would like to remind you of our four pillars that I believe make us a different category of molecular diagnostics company. First, our revolutionary technology platform, which is enabled by our patented QCT, Quantitative Counting Templates technology, achieves single molecule level sensitivity and precision with next-generation sequencing. With this technology, we have built unique category-defining products in both prenatal and oncology. With our differentiated products, we have grown exponentially in the last 6 years, even as we reach scale, with a level of compounding that we believe is rare in our industry.

Speaker #3: Before diving into our quarterly results, I would like to remind you of our four pillars that I believe make us a different category of molecular diagnostics company.

Speaker #3: First, our revolutionary technology platform, which is enabled by our patented QCT, Quantitative Counting Template Technology, achieves single-molecule-level sensitivity and precision with next-generation sequencing. With this technology, we have built unique category-defining products in both prenatal and oncology.

Oguzhan Atay: First, our revolutionary technology platform, which is enabled by our patented QCT, Quantitative Counting Templates technology, achieves single molecule level sensitivity and precision with next-generation sequencing. With this technology, we have built unique category-defining products in both prenatal and oncology. With our differentiated products, we have grown exponentially in the last 6 years, even as we reach scale, with a level of compounding that we believe is rare in our industry.

Speaker #3: With our differentiated products, we have grown exponentially in the last six years. Even as we reach scale, with a level of compounding that we believe is rare in our industry.

Speaker #3: But there is still so much room to grow, as the opportunity of prenatal and oncology cfDNA markets can exceed $100 billion in U.S. market opportunity over time.

Oguzhan Atay: There is still so much room to grow as the opportunity of prenatal and oncology cfDNA markets can exceed $100 billion in US market opportunity over time. In addition to rapid growth, we have achieved a superior gross margin profile, with margins now above 70%, with still significant room for expansion through ASP growth and COGS per test reductions. Lastly, through a culture of fiscal discipline and efficient operations incorporating AI and automation, we achieved GAAP profitability and positive cash flow with less than 10% of the accumulated deficit of our public competitors. In summary, we continue to track towards our long-term goal, which has remained the same: to build a category-defining generational company and become a member of the S&P 500. Our Q1 performance was extremely strong across all four pillars.

Speaker #3: In addition to rapid growth, we have achieved a superior gross margin profile, with margins now above 70%, with still significant room for expansion through ASV growth and Cox per test reductions.

Oguzhan Atay: Lastly, through a culture of fiscal discipline and efficient operations incorporating AI and automation, we achieved GAAP profitability and positive cash flow with less than 10% of the accumulated deficit of our public competitors. In summary, we continue to track towards our long-term goal, which has remained the same: to build a category-defining generational company and become a member of the S&P 500. Our Q1 performance was extremely strong across all four pillars.

Speaker #3: Lastly, through a culture of fiscal discipline and efficient operations incorporating AI and automation, we achieved gap profitability and positive cash flow with less than 10% of the accumulated deficit of our public competitors.

Speaker #3: In summary, we continue to track towards our long-term goal, which has remained the same, to build a category-defining generational company and become a member of the S&P 500.

Speaker #3: Our first quarter performance was extremely strong, across all four pillars. For the third quarter in a row, we delivered a rule-of-100-plus and this time, in this quarter, we paired it with a level of profitability that is extremely rare for a high-growth company.

Oguzhan Atay: For the Q3 in a row, we delivered a rule of 100+, this time, in this quarter, we paired it with a level of profitability that is extremely rare for a high-growth company. We had another quarter of high growth, expanded margins, positive operating income, and positive cash flow. Looking at our results pillar by pillar, in addition to expanded fetal antigen NIPT and Platelet Fetal Antigen NIPT launches for prenatal and PGx and CH launches for oncology that were launched in February, after the end of the quarter, we launched a category-redefining prenatal test, Unity Confirm. Unity Confirm is the first non-invasive fetal cell-based confirmation assay for high-risk NIPTs. On the oncology side, our product roadmap remains on track. We responded to all MolDX comments for our response coverage submission, our tumor-naive MRD launch is on track to launch by the end of this year.

Speaker #3: We had another quarter of high growth, expanded margins, positive operating income, and positive cash flow. Looking at our results, pillar by pillar, in addition to expanded fetal antigen NIPT and F-nate NIPT launches for prenatal, and PGX and CH launches for oncology, that were launched in February, after the end of the quarter, we launched a category-redefining prenatal test.

Oguzhan Atay: Looking at our results pillar by pillar, in addition to expanded fetal antigen NIPT and Platelet Fetal Antigen NIPT launches for prenatal and PGx and CH launches for oncology that were launched in February, after the end of the quarter, we launched a category-redefining prenatal test, Unity Confirm.

Speaker #3: You need to confirm. You need to confirm is the first non-invasive fetal cell-based confirmation assay for high-risk NIPTs. On the oncology side, our product roadmap remains on track.

Oguzhan Atay: Unity Confirm is the first non-invasive fetal cell-based confirmation assay for high-risk NIPTs. On the oncology side, our product roadmap remains on track. We responded to all MolDX comments for our response coverage submission, our tumor-naive MRD launch is on track to launch by the end of this year.

Speaker #3: We responded to all MolDx comments for our response coverage submission, and our tumor-naive MRD launch is on track to launch by the end of this year.

Speaker #3: As we continue to launch new products, our business continues to grow. Delivering consistent test volume growth of 44% year over year, and total revenue growth of 84% year over year.

Oguzhan Atay: As we continue to launch new products, our business continues to grow, delivering consistent test volume growth of 44% year over year and total revenue growth of 84% year over year. In our third pillar, we have continued our progress with our in-network contracts, most importantly with a contract with Anthem, bringing our total contracted lives to 300 million in the United States. As our ASPs increased 28% year over year to $571 per test, and as we maintained our COGS at $153 per test, despite the higher proportion of oncology tests that have a higher COGS, we expanded our gross margins to 73% in Q1, a strong 9 percentage point increase year over year.

Speaker #3: In our third pillar, we have continued our progress with our in-network contracts. Most importantly, with a contract with Anthem. Bringing our total contracted lives to 300 million in the United States.

Speaker #3: As our ASVs increased 28% year over year, to 571 dollars per test, and as we maintained our Cox at 153 dollars per test, despite the higher proportion of oncology tests that have a higher Cox, we expanded our gross margins to 73% in Q1.

Oguzhan Atay: As our ASPs increased 28% year over year to $571 per test, and as we maintained our COGS at $153 per test, despite the higher proportion of oncology tests that have a higher COGS, we expanded our gross margins to 73% in Q1, a strong 9 percentage point increase year over year.

Speaker #3: A strong 9 percentage point increase year over year. And finally, in our fourth pillar, as our gross margins expanded, and as we operated with higher efficiency, we delivered a remarkable profitability profile in the first quarter with a 16% gap operating margin and 24% adjusted EBITDA margin, increasing our cash position to 537.5 million dollars at the end of the quarter.

Oguzhan Atay: In our fourth pillar, as our gross margins expanded and as we operated with higher efficiency, we delivered a remarkable profitability profile in the first quarter with a 16% GAAP operating margin and 24% adjusted EBITDA margin. Increasing our cash position to $537.5 million at the end of the quarter. Delving into each pillar one by one. For our first pillar, on 1 May, just 5 days ago, at ACOG annual meeting, we moved the field forward once again by launching what we believe is going to be seen as the innovation of the decade in prenatal genetics. Unity Confirm is the first and only non-invasive confirmation assay for high-risk pregnancies. It represents what many in our field have long considered the holy grail of non-invasive prenatal testing. Unity Confirm captures and sequences intact circulating fetal cells from a maternal blood sample, providing 100% fetal fraction.

Speaker #3: Delving into each pillar one by one, for our first pillar, on May 1st, just five days ago, at ACOG annual meeting, we moved the field forward once again by launching what we believe is going to be seen as the innovation of the decade, in prenatal genetics.

Oguzhan Atay: For our first pillar, on 1 May, just 5 days ago, at ACOG annual meeting, we moved the field forward once again by launching what we believe is going to be seen as the innovation of the decade in prenatal genetics. Unity Confirm is the first and only non-invasive confirmation assay for high-risk pregnancies. It represents what many in our field have long considered the holy grail of non-invasive prenatal testing. Unity Confirm captures and sequences intact circulating fetal cells from a maternal blood sample, providing 100% fetal fraction.

Speaker #3: You need to confirm is the first and only non-invasive confirmation assay for high-risk pregnancies. It represents what many in our field have long considered the holy grail of non-invasive prenatal testing.

Speaker #3: You need to confirm captures and sequences of intact circulating fetal cells from a maternal blood sample, providing 100% fetal fraction. To put that in perspective, conventional cell-free DNA tests rely on small fractions of fetal DNA in maternal plasma.

Oguzhan Atay: To put that in perspective, conventional cell-free DNA tests rely on small fractions of fetal DNA in maternal plasma. By isolating and sequencing whole fetal cells directly, Unity Confirm is in a fundamentally different category. We have launched Unity Confirm as a specialized offering, as a follow-up for high-risk pregnancies identified on our Unity Aneuploidy Screen. Today, if an NIPT returns a high-risk result, the next step is invasive diagnostic testing, which is increasingly inaccessible in maternity care deserts and also carries a small miscarriage risk. The majority of patients cannot or choose not to proceed to invasive diagnostic confirmation. Unity Confirm addresses this critical clinical gap. It gives these patients and their physicians a non-invasive option.

Speaker #3: By isolating and sequencing whole fetal cells directly, you need to confirm is in a fundamentally different category. We have launched You need to confirm as a specialized offering.

Speaker #3: As a follow-up for high-risk pregnancies identified on our Unity and employee screen. Today, given NIPT returns a high-risk result, the next step is invasive diagnostic testing.

Oguzhan Atay: Today, if an NIPT returns a high-risk result, the next step is invasive diagnostic testing, which is increasingly inaccessible in maternity care deserts and also carries a small miscarriage risk. The majority of patients cannot or choose not to proceed to invasive diagnostic confirmation. Unity Confirm addresses this critical clinical gap. It gives these patients and their physicians a non-invasive option.

Speaker #3: Which is increasingly inaccessible in maternity care deserts, and also carries a small miscarriage risk. The majority of patients cannot or choose not to proceed to invasive diagnostic confirmation.

Speaker #3: You need to confirm addresses this critical clinical gap. It gives these patients and their physicians a non-invasive option. Our initial results have shown 100% concordance compared to invasive diagnostics.

Oguzhan Atay: Our initial results have shown 100% concordance compared to invasive diagnostics, and we are now enrolling patients in what we believe is the largest prospective circulating fetal cell-based study ever conducted with concordance to invasive diagnostics. We also built a comprehensive launch campaign around Unity Confirm. More than 500 providers attended the launch or watched on the live stream. We believe Unity Confirm will further increase the differentiation of our UNITY product offerings. Turning to our second pillar, scalable rapid growth. Our leadership in product innovation and our growing commercial team continued to drive strong test volume in the quarter. In Q1, we delivered approximately 188,000 tests, representing 44% year-over-year growth and strong sequential growth across both product lines, with prenatal volumes growing approximately 10% quarter-over-quarter and oncology volumes growing approximately 25% quarter-over-quarter.

Speaker #3: And we are now enrolling patients in what we believe is the largest prospective circulating fetal cell-based study ever conducted with concordance to invasive diagnostics.

Speaker #3: We also built a comprehensive launch campaign around You need to confirm. More than 500 providers attended the launch, or watched it on the live stream.

Speaker #3: We believe You need to confirm will further increase the differentiation of our Unity product offerings. Turning to our second pillar, scalable rapid growth. Our leadership in product innovation and our growing commercial team continue to drive strong test volume in the quarter.

Oguzhan Atay: Turning to our second pillar, scalable rapid growth. Our leadership in product innovation and our growing commercial team continued to drive strong test volume in the quarter. In Q1, we delivered approximately 188,000 tests, representing 44% year-over-year growth and strong sequential growth across both product lines, with prenatal volumes growing approximately 10% quarter-over-quarter and oncology volumes growing approximately 25% quarter-over-quarter.

Speaker #3: In Q1, we delivered approximately 188,000 tests, representing 44% year over year growth, and strong sequential growth across both product lines. With prenatal volumes growing approximately 10% quarter over quarter, and oncology volumes growing approximately 25% quarter over quarter.

Oguzhan Atay: Importantly, on the oncology side, approximately 60% of Northstar Select orders now opt in to CH, reflecting growing physician awareness of the importance of distinguishing tumor-derived from non-tumor derived variants in liquid biopsy. Our total revenues in the first quarter grew even faster, achieving 84% year-over-year growth. This was driven by 44% year-over-year growth in test volume and 28% year-over-year growth in ASP. Looking at the segment detail, both prenatal and oncology contributed meaningfully to our growth. Prenatal revenue in the first quarter was $97.7 million, up 72% year over year, driven by strong volume growth, commercial execution, and additional traction driven by our UNITY Fetal Antigen NIPT launched at SMFM in February. This continues to underscore the depth of UNITY's differentiation and the durability of our prenatal growth.

Speaker #3: Importantly, on the oncology side, approximately 60% of Northstar Select orders now opt in, reflecting growing physician awareness of the importance of distinguishing tumor-derived from non-tumor-derived variants in liquid biopsy.

Speaker #3: Our total revenues in the first quarter grew even faster. Achieving 84% year over year growth. This was driven by 44% year over year growth in test volume, and 28% year over year growth in ASV.

Speaker #3: Looking at the segment detail, both prenatal and oncology contributed meaningfully to our growth. Prenatal revenue in the first quarter was $97.7 million, up 72% year over year, driven by strong volume growth, commercial execution, and additional traction, driven by our fetal antigen test products launched at SMFM in February.

Oguzhan Atay: Looking at the segment detail, both prenatal and oncology contributed meaningfully to our growth. Prenatal revenue in the first quarter was $97.7 million, up 72% year over year, driven by strong volume growth, commercial execution, and additional traction driven by our UNITY Fetal Antigen NIPT launched at SMFM in February. This continues to underscore the depth of UNITY's differentiation and the durability of our prenatal growth.

Speaker #3: This continues to underscore the depth of Unity's differentiation, and the durability of our prenatal growth. Oncology revenue was nearly five times over last year, reaching $10.7 million in the first quarter, with an annualized revenue run rate of $43 million.

Oguzhan Atay: Oncology revenue was nearly 5 times over last year, reaching $10.7 million in Q1, an annualized revenue run rate of $43 million. The oncology ramp is being driven by increasing adoption of both Northstar Select and Northstar Response, the recent launches of PGx and CH, strong execution of our oncology commercial team. We continue to see substantial opportunity ahead in oncology as we continue to grow our sales team, build clinical evidence, and pursue Medicare coverage for Northstar Response. Before discussing ASPs and COGS, I want to highlight a major step forward this quarter. I'm pleased to announce that BillionToOne is now in-network with Anthem, one of the largest health insurers in the United States. This brings our total contracted lives to approximately 300 million in the US, representing more than 90% of patients.

Speaker #3: The oncology ramp is being driven by increasing adoption of both Northstar Select and Northstar Response, the recent launches of PGX and CH, and strong execution of our oncology commercial team.

Speaker #3: We continue to see substantial opportunity ahead in oncology, as we continue to grow our sales team, build clinical evidence, and pursue Medicare coverage for Northstar Response.

Speaker #3: Before discussing ASVs and COGS, I want to highlight a major step forward this quarter. I'm pleased to announce that BillionToOne is now in network with Entum, one of the largest health insurers in the United States.

Oguzhan Atay: Before discussing ASPs and COGS, I want to highlight a major step forward this quarter. I'm pleased to announce that BillionToOne is now in-network with Anthem, one of the largest health insurers in the United States. This brings our total contracted lives to approximately 300 million in the US, representing more than 90% of patients.

Speaker #3: This brings our total contracted lives to approximately 300 million in the US, representing more than 90% of patients. Following the in-network agreement we announced last quarter with UnitedHealthcare, the addition of Entum further strengthens our marked access position.

Oguzhan Atay: Following the in-network agreement we announced last quarter with UnitedHealthcare. The addition of Anthem further strengthens our market access position. As I have noted previously, an in-network contract removes friction for both physicians and patients, increases access, and over time, results in higher and more predictable ASPs. Turning to ASPs, we continued to see growth in Q1, with overall ASP increasing to $571 per test, a 28% year-over-year increase and a $10 per test sequential increase. This increase was despite the largely temporary effect of resetting of coinsurance and deductibles at the beginning of the year. We continue to expect substantial room for ASP expansion ahead, driven by additional Medicaid adoptions of our carrier panel PLA code, the continued mix shift to higher ASP oncology tests, and in time, we expect Medicare coverage of our Northstar Response test.

Speaker #3: As I have noted previously, an in-network contract removes friction for both physicians and patients, increases access, and, over time, results in higher and more predictable ASVs.

Speaker #3: Turning to ASVs, we continue to see growth in the first quarter, with overall ASV increasing to 571 dollars per test, a 28% year over year increase, and a 10 dollar per test sequential increase.

Speaker #3: This increase was despite the largely temporary effect of resetting coinsurance and deductibles at the beginning of the year. We continue to expect substantial room for ASV expansion ahead, driven by additional Medicaid adoptions of our carrier panel PLA code, the continued makeshift to higher ASV oncology tests, and, in time, we expect Medicare coverage of our Northstar Response test.

Oguzhan Atay: This increase was despite the largely temporary effect of resetting of coinsurance and deductibles at the beginning of the year. We continue to expect substantial room for ASP expansion ahead, driven by additional Medicaid adoptions of our carrier panel PLA code, the continued mix shift to higher ASP oncology tests, and in time, we expect Medicare coverage of our Northstar Response test.

Speaker #3: In addition to driving ASV growth, we have remained committed to our operating philosophy of continuous improvement to reduce COGS per test. Our overall COGS per test was 153 dollars in the first quarter, down 5% sequentially, and only 1% higher year over year.

Oguzhan Atay: In addition to driving ASP growth, we have remained committed to our operating philosophy of continuous improvement to reduce COGS per test. Our overall COGS per test was $153 in Q1, down 5% sequentially and only 1% higher year-over-year. This was a particularly significant achievement given two factors. First, the continued mix shift toward a higher proportion of oncology tests, which have higher COGS per test. Second, the COGS impact from recent product launches and enhancements such as CH. While we expect to continue to see COGS per test reductions, especially in oncology, over the long term, we expect overall COGS per test to increase gradually over time as our oncology business continues to grow faster. As our overall ASPs continued to increase and our overall COGS per test remained approximately stable, our gross margin profile expanded further in Q1.

Speaker #3: This was a particularly significant achievement given two factors. First, the continued makeshift toward a higher proportion of oncology tests, which have higher COGS per test, and second, the COGS impact from recent product launches and enhancements such as CH.

Oguzhan Atay: Second, the COGS impact from recent product launches and enhancements such as CH. While we expect to continue to see COGS per test reductions, especially in oncology, over the long term, we expect overall COGS per test to increase gradually over time as our oncology business continues to grow faster. As our overall ASPs continued to increase and our overall COGS per test remained approximately stable, our gross margin profile expanded further in Q1.

Speaker #3: While we expect to continue to see COGS per test reductions, especially in oncology, over the long term we expect overall COGS per test to increase gradually over time, as our oncology business continues to grow faster.

Speaker #3: As our overall ASVs continue to increase, and our overall COGS per test remained approximately stable, our gross margin profile expanded further in the first quarter.

Speaker #3: Gross margins were 73% in Q1, representing a 9 percentage point year over year increase from 64% in the first quarter of 2025, and a 2 percentage point sequential increase from 71% in Q4 2025.

Oguzhan Atay: Gross margins were 73% in Q1, representing a 9 percentage point year-over-year increase from 64% in Q1 2025, and a 2 percentage point sequential increase from 71% in Q4 2025. The increase was primarily driven by continued increases in prenatal ASP and significant COGS reductions in oncology. We are encouraged by the margin trajectory in both segments. While the faster growth of our oncology business can influence margins, as oncology currently has lower margins due to lower volume scale and prior to Medicare coverage of Response, we expect to maintain strong overall gross margins above 70%. Finally, our first quarter performance allowed us to continue making important strides toward our long-term goals.

Speaker #3: The increase was primarily driven by continued increases in prenatal ASV and significant COGS reductions in oncology. We are encouraged by the margin trajectory in both segments.

Speaker #3: While the faster growth of our oncology business can influence margins, as oncology currently has lower margins due to lower volume scale and prior to Medicare coverage of Response, we expect to maintain strong overall gross margins above 70%.

Oguzhan Atay: While the faster growth of our oncology business can influence margins, as oncology currently has lower margins due to lower volume scale and prior to Medicare coverage of Response, we expect to maintain strong overall gross margins above 70%. Finally, our first quarter performance allowed us to continue making important strides toward our long-term goals.

Speaker #3: Finally, our first quarter performance allowed us to continue making important strides toward our long-term goals. We delivered a 16% gap operating margin, and a 24% adjusted EBITDA margin in Q1.

Oguzhan Atay: We delivered a 16% GAAP operating margin and a 24% adjusted EBITDA margin in Q1 while continuing to invest meaningfully in our sales force, in new product launches, and in clinical evidence generation. I'd like to note again that we have achieved this profitability at a much smaller scale than our competitors while growing faster and with less than 10% of their accumulated deficits. This combination of growth and profitability speaks to the uniqueness of our technology, the differentiation of our product portfolio, and our operational discipline. With that, I will turn the call over to Russ to review our financial results and updated 2026 guidance before I conclude.

Speaker #3: While continuing to invest meaningfully in our sales force, in new product launches, and in clinical evidence generation. I'd like to note again that we have achieved this profitability at a much smaller scale than our competitors, while growing faster.

Speaker #3: And with less than 10% of their accumulated deficits. This combination of growth and profitability speaks to the uniqueness of our technology, the differentiation of our product portfolio, and our operational discipline.

Oguzhan Atay: This combination of growth and profitability speaks to the uniqueness of our technology, the differentiation of our product portfolio, and our operational discipline. With that, I will turn the call over to Russ to review our financial results and updated 2026 guidance before I conclude.

Speaker #3: With that, I will turn the call over to Ross to review our financial results and updated 2026 guidance. Before I conclude.

Speaker #2: Thank you, Osan. As Osan mentioned, in Q1 of 2026 we had a strong performance that combined 84% year over year revenue growth with 16% operating margin and 24% adjusted EBITDA margin.

Ross Taylor: Thank you, Ozan. As Ozan mentioned, in Q1 of 2026, we had a strong performance that combined 84% year-over-year revenue growth with 16% operating margin and 24% adjusted EBITDA margin. Total revenue in Q1 of 2026 was $108.4 million, compared to $59.0 million in Q1 of 2025, representing an increase of 84%. Both our prenatal and oncology product lines demonstrated strong growth in the quarter. Prenatal revenues, consisting of clinical testing revenues and revenues from clinical trial support and other services, increased 72% to $97.7 million in Q1. Oncology revenues increased almost 400% to $10.7 million in Q1 of 2026 versus Q1 of last year.

Speaker #2: Total revenue in the first quarter of 2026 was 108.4 million dollars, compared to 59.0 million dollars in the first quarter of 2025, representing an increase of 84%.

Speaker #2: Both our prenatal and oncology product lines demonstrated strong growth in the quarter. Prenatal revenues consisting of clinical testing revenues and revenues from clinical trial support and other services increased 72% to 97.7 million dollars in Q1, oncology revenues increased almost 400% to 10.7 million dollars in Q1 of 2026 versus Q1 of last year, our total revenue growth was driven primarily by test volume growth across both prenatal and oncology, as well as continued expansion of both our prenatal and oncology ASVs.

Ross Taylor: Both our prenatal and oncology product lines demonstrated strong growth in the quarter. Prenatal revenues, consisting of clinical testing revenues and revenues from clinical trial support and other services, increased 72% to $97.7 million in Q1. Oncology revenues increased almost 400% to $10.7 million in Q1 of 2026 versus Q1 of last year.

Ross Taylor: Our total revenue growth was driven primarily by test volume growth across both prenatal and oncology, as well as continued expansion of both our prenatal and oncology ASPs. True-up revenue was $9.2 million in Q1 2026, compared to $8.4 million in Q4 2025 and $2.9 million in Q1 2025. Excluding true-up revenue, total revenue growth in Q1 was 77% compared to the same period last year. Gross profit in Q1 2026 was $79.1 million, compared to $38.0 million in Q1 2025, resulting in a gross margin of 73% in Q1 2026, versus 64% in Q1 2025.

Speaker #2: True-up revenue was $9.2 million in the first quarter of 2026, compared to $8.4 million in the fourth quarter of 2025 and $2.9 million in the first quarter of 2025.

Speaker #2: Excluding true-up revenue, total revenue growth in Q1 was 77% compared to the same period last year. Gross profit in the first quarter of 2026 was $79.1 million, compared to $38.0 million in the first quarter of 2025, resulting in a gross margin of 73% in the first quarter of 2026 versus 64% in the first quarter of 2025.

Speaker #2: The increase in gross margins was primarily attributable to continued increases in our overall ASV. Total operating expenses were $61.2 million in the first quarter of 2026, compared to $40.3 million in the comparable prior-year quarter, representing an increase of 52%.

Ross Taylor: The increase in gross margins was primarily attributable to continued increases in our overall ASP. Total operating expenses were $61.2 million in Q1 2026 compared to $40.3 million in the comparable prior year quarter, representing an increase of 52%. Within total operating expenses, R&D expense was $14.7 million in Q1 2026 compared to $10.4 million in the comparable prior year quarter, while SG&A expense was $46.6 million in Q1 2026 compared to $29.9 million in the comparable prior year quarter. We continue to invest in our commercial team, R&D, and clinical evidence generation, yet operating expenses as a percentage of revenue declined materially.

Speaker #2: Within total operating expenses, R&D expense was 14.7 million dollars in the first quarter of 2026, compared to 10.4 million dollars in the comparable prior year quarter, while SG&A expense was 46.6 million dollars in the first quarter of 2026, compared to 29.9 million dollars in the comparable prior year quarter.

Ross Taylor: Within total operating expenses, R&D expense was $14.7 million in Q1 2026 compared to $10.4 million in the comparable prior year quarter, while SG&A expense was $46.6 million in Q1 2026 compared to $29.9 million in the comparable prior year quarter. We continue to invest in our commercial team, R&D, and clinical evidence generation, yet operating expenses as a percentage of revenue declined materially.

Speaker #2: We continue to invest in our commercial team, R&D, and clinical evidence generation yet operating expenses as a percentage of revenue decline materially. Operating income was 17.8 million dollars in the first quarter of 2026, compared to an operating loss of 2.3 million dollars in the first quarter of 2025.

Ross Taylor: Operating income was $17.8 million in Q1 2026 compared to an operating loss of $2.3 million in Q1 2025. Our Q1 operating profit margin was 16%, representing a meaningful step-up from the 11% operating margin we delivered in Q4 2025. Adjusted EBITDA in the quarter represented a 24% margin. Net income available to common shareholders was $18.0 million, or $0.34 per diluted share in Q1 2026, compared to a net loss of $4.0 million or $0.39 per diluted share for the same period of 2025. Cash flow from operations minus capital expenditures was $11 million in Q1 2026. We are well capitalized with a very healthy balance sheet.

Speaker #2: Our Q1 operating profit margin was 16%, representing a meaningful step up from the 11% operating margin we delivered in the fourth quarter of 2025.

Speaker #2: Adjusted EBITDA in the quarter represented a 24% margin. Net income available to common shareholders was 18.0 million dollars, or 34 cents per diluted share in the first quarter of 2026, compared to a net loss of 4.0 million dollars, or 39 cents per diluted share for the same period of 2025.

Ross Taylor: Net income available to common shareholders was $18.0 million, or $0.34 per diluted share in Q1 2026, compared to a net loss of $4.0 million or $0.39 per diluted share for the same period of 2025. Cash flow from operations minus capital expenditures was $11 million in Q1 2026. We are well capitalized with a very healthy balance sheet.

Speaker #2: Cash flow from operations minus capital expenditures was 11 million dollars in the first quarter of 2026. We are well capitalized with a very healthy balance sheet.

Speaker #2: We ended the first quarter with 537 million dollars in cash and equivalents, we believe our balance sheet positions us for strong growth moving forward, particularly given our intent to continue to manage the business for profitability and positive cash flow.

Ross Taylor: We ended Q1 with $537 million in cash and equivalents. We believe our balance sheet positions us for strong growth moving forward, particularly given our intent to continue to manage the business for profitability and positive cash flow. Finally, I will provide an update on our full year guidance for 2026. We are raising our 2026 total revenue outlook to a range of $450 million to $465 million, representing growth of 48% to 52% compared to full year 2025. Our new revenue guidance is a $20 million increase at both ends of the range over our previous guidance of $430 million to $445 million that we provided in early March.

Speaker #2: Finally, I will provide an update on our full year guidance for 2026. We are raising our 2026 total revenue outlook to a range of 450 million dollars to 465 million dollars, representing growth of 48% to 52% compared to full year 2025.

Ross Taylor: We are raising our 2026 total revenue outlook to a range of $450 million to $465 million, representing growth of 48% to 52% compared to full year 2025. Our new revenue guidance is a $20 million increase at both ends of the range over our previous guidance of $430 million to $445 million that we provided in early March.

Speaker #2: Our new revenue guidance is a 20 million dollar increase at both ends of the range, over our previous guidance of 430 million dollars to 445 million dollars that we provided in early March.

Speaker #2: We are raising our guidance to reflect the strength of our business in Q1, as well as our expectation that new payer contracts will benefit our ASVs over the remainder of the year.

Ross Taylor: We are raising our guidance to reflect the strength of our business in Q1, as well as our expectation that new payer contracts will benefit our ASPs over the remainder of the year. Also, we expect to operate the business such that we will continue to generate profitability approaching current levels even with significant continued investments. I will now turn the call back to Ozan to conclude.

Speaker #2: Also, we expect to operate the business such that we will continue to generate profitability approaching current levels even with significant continued investments. I will now turn the call back to Osan to conclude.

Speaker #1: Thank you, Ross. In summary, we are transforming healthcare, one molecule at a time, one patient at a time. Looking ahead, my confidence is rooted in the durability and scalability of the foundation we have built.

Oguzhan Atay: Thank you, Ross. In summary, we are transforming healthcare one molecule at a time, one patient at a time. Looking ahead, my confidence is rooted in the durability and scalability of the foundation we have built. This is not a story dependent on one catalyst. It is a story of multiple reinforcing drivers working together over time. Each product that we launch makes our platform more powerful. Each study that we publish further validates the clinical utility of our technology. Each payer contract, including our landmark agreements with UnitedHealthcare and now Anthem, strengthens access and reinforces the value of our offerings. In Q1, we launched Unity Confirm, a first-of-its-kind offering that further differentiates our prenatal product portfolio, and we made important strides towards keeping our oncology product roadmap on track.

Speaker #1: This is not a story dependent on one catalyst. It is a story of multiple reinforcing drivers working together over time. Each product that we launch makes our platform more powerful.

Speaker #1: Each study that we publish further validates the clinical utility of our technology. Each payer contract, including our landmark agreements with the United Healthcare and now Anthem, strengthens access and reinforces the value of our offerings.

Oguzhan Atay: Each study that we publish further validates the clinical utility of our technology. Each payer contract, including our landmark agreements with UnitedHealthcare and now Anthem, strengthens access and reinforces the value of our offerings. In Q1, we launched Unity Confirm, a first-of-its-kind offering that further differentiates our prenatal product portfolio, and we made important strides towards keeping our oncology product roadmap on track.

Speaker #1: In Q1, we launched Unity Confirm, a first-of-its-kind offering that further differentiates our prenatal product portfolio. And we made important strides towards keeping our oncology product roadmap on track.

Speaker #1: We continued our strong revenue growth with 84% year-over-year growth, leading to 434 million dollars of annualized revenue run rate. We have combined this revenue growth with impressive gross margins of 73% and 9 percentage points year-over-year increase, even with sub-scale COGS and ASVs, especially in oncology.

Oguzhan Atay: We continued our strong revenue growth with 84% year-over-year growth, leading to $434 million of annualized revenue run rate. We have combined this revenue growth with impressive gross margins of 73%, a 9 percentage point year-over-year increase, even with subscale COGS and ASPs, especially in oncology. Last but not least, we have shown that rapid growth does not have to come at the expense of profitability, achieving an impressive 16% GAAP operating margin and 24% adjusted EBITDA margin. We are powered by a team of highly motivated, mission-driven individuals who show up every day with a shared purpose to make a meaningful difference in patients' lives. That dedication is reflected in the strength of our results and continues to drive our momentum.

Oguzhan Atay: Last but not least, we have shown that rapid growth does not have to come at the expense of profitability, achieving an impressive 16% GAAP operating margin and 24% adjusted EBITDA margin. We are powered by a team of highly motivated, mission-driven individuals who show up every day with a shared purpose to make a meaningful difference in patients' lives. That dedication is reflected in the strength of our results and continues to drive our momentum.

Speaker #1: Last but not least, we have shown that rapid growth does not have to come at the expense of profitability, achieving an impressive 16% GAAP operating margin and 24% adjusted EBITDA margin.

Speaker #1: We are powered by a team of highly motivated, mission-driven individuals who show up every day with a shared purpose. To make a meaningful difference in patients' lives.

Speaker #1: That dedication is reflected in the strength of our results, and continues to drive our momentum. Looking ahead, our ambition remains clear. To build a category-defining company, earn a place in the S&P 500, transform molecular diagnostics, and help reshape healthcare.

Oguzhan Atay: Looking ahead, our ambition remains clear: to build a category-defining company, earn a place in the S&P 500, transform molecular diagnostics, and help reshape healthcare. We are pleased with our progress to start the year and look forward to updating you as the year progresses. Thank you. Over to the operator.

Speaker #1: We are pleased with our progress to start the year and look forward to updating you as the year progresses. Thank you. Over to the operator.

Speaker #3: Thank you. And ladies and gentlemen, we'd ask that you please limit yourself to one question and one follow-up. You may get back in the queue as time allows.

Operator: Thank you. Ladies and gentlemen, we'd ask that you please limit yourself to one question and one follow-up. You may get back in the queue as time allows. Our first question comes from the line of Dan Arias from Stifel. Your question please.

Speaker #3: Our first question comes from the line of Dan Aries from Stifel. Your question, please.

Speaker #4: Yeah, hi guys. Thanks for the questions here. Ross, maybe just to start on a guidance raise on revenues, is there a higher volume component embedded there, or is that really just a function of ASVs?

Dan Arias: Yeah. Hi, guys. Thanks for the questions here. Ross, maybe just to start on the guidance raise on revenues, is there a higher volume component embedded there, or is that really just a function of ASPs? Can you maybe just talk a little bit to volume cadence over the course of the rest of the year here?

Speaker #4: And then can you maybe just talk a little bit to volume cadence over the course of the rest of the year here?

Ross Taylor: Sure, Dan. I made some reference to this in my prepared remarks, in terms of the guidance increase, you know, that came from the strength we had in, you know, Q1, just factoring that into the guidance as well as, you know, an ASP lift we expect to see from, you know, several, you know, additional payer contracts we entered into, you know, since the start of 2026. Not really assuming any, you know, increase in volume compared to our, you know, prior expectations other than, you know, the good results we saw in Q1. You know, primarily driven by, you know, lift in ASPs and again, strong performance in Q1.

Speaker #5: Sure, Dan. I made some reference to this in my prepared remarks, but in terms of the guidance increase, that came from the strength we had in Q1 just factoring that into the guidance as well as an ASV lift we expect to see from several additional payer contracts we entered into since the start of 2026.

Speaker #5: So, not really assuming any increase in volume compared to our prior expectations, other than the good results we saw in Q1, but primarily driven by a lift in ASVs and, again, strong performance in Q1.

Ross Taylor: Not really assuming any, you know, increase in volume compared to our, you know, prior expectations other than, you know, the good results we saw in Q1. You know, primarily driven by, you know, lift in ASPs and again, strong performance in Q1.

Ross Taylor: Just in terms of, you know, cadence for volumes in the year, I think, you know, the only real remark I would make there is we typically have a slower Q4 due to seasonality around the holidays and, you know, other factors. Other than that, I'd expect, you know, a little bit of sequential growth in Q2 and Q3, but, you know, Q4 is a seasonally slower quarter for us.

Speaker #5: Just in terms of cadence for volumes in the year, I think the only real remark I would make there is we typically have a slower Q4 due to seasonality around the holidays and other factors, but other than that, I'd expect a little bit of sequential growth in Q2 and Q3, but Q4 is a seasonally slower quarter for us.

Speaker #4: Okay, and then maybe on the gross margins—the step-up there was pretty notable. We don't really even have a mid-70s number at all in our out-year forecast, so how sustainable is that as new products come into the portfolio here, at the very least?

Dan Arias: Okay. Maybe on the gross margins, the step up there was pretty notable. We don't really even have a mid-70s number at all in our out year forecast. You know, how sustainable is that as new products come into the portfolio here? At the very least, it feels like the 68%, 69% assumption for this year seems low unless something is about to step down in the back half. Can you just maybe help us with that?

Speaker #4: It feels like the 68, 69 percent assumption for this year seems low unless something is about to step down in the back half. So can you just maybe help us with that?

Speaker #5: Sure. You may have caught during our remarks, Osan mentioned we expect 70% or better gross margin over the course of the year. There could be a little bit of quarterly volatility in that, but I would expect that a 70% or better gross margin is something we can sustain for this calendar year.

Ross Taylor: Sure. You may have caught during our remarks, Ozan mentioned we expect 70% or better, you know, gross margin over the course of the year. You know, there could be a little bit of quarterly volatility, you know, in that, but I would expect that, you know, a 70% or better gross margin is something we can sustain, you know, for this calendar year.

Speaker #4: Okay. Thank you.

Dan Arias: Okay. Thank you.

Oguzhan Atay: Dan, I can add a little bit of commentary around that. You know, with these contracts especially, you know, including Anthem and UnitedHealthcare contracts, but other contracts as well, that we are signing, roughly 5 to 10 contracts almost every month now. They're all incrementally helping our ASPs. Our prenatal, I think, is one of the most remarkable molecular diagnostics businesses in terms of gross margin. As you know, without Northstar Response Medicare coverage, oncology has lower margins, and it is growing extremely fast, 25% quarter-over-quarter. In the short term, there is this dynamic between faster growth of oncology and remarkable gross margins of prenatal. That is going to keep further expansion, I think, in check, but we still expect it to be above 70%.

Speaker #1: Dan, I can add a little bit of commentary around that. With these contracts, especially including Anthem and United Healthcare contracts, but other contracts as well, that we are signing roughly 5 to 10 contracts almost every month now, they're all incrementally helping our ASVs, our prenatal, I think, is one of the most remarkable molecular diagnostics businesses in terms of gross margin.

Speaker #1: As you know, without response, Medicare coverage, oncology has lower margins. And it is growing extremely fast, 25% quarter over quarter. So in the short term, there is this dynamic between faster growth of oncology and remarkable gross margins of prenatal, so that is going to keep further expansion, I think, in check, but we still expect it to be above 70%.

Oguzhan Atay: As you know, without Northstar Response Medicare coverage, oncology has lower margins, and it is growing extremely fast, 25% quarter-over-quarter. In the short term, there is this dynamic between faster growth of oncology and remarkable gross margins of prenatal. That is going to keep further expansion, I think, in check, but we still expect it to be above 70%. Long term, you know, as both of these product lines mature, we expect both product portfolios to be easily above 75%.

Oguzhan Atay: Long term, you know, as both of these product lines mature, we expect both product portfolios to be easily above 75%.

Speaker #1: Long term, as both of these product lines mature, we expect both product portfolios to be easily above 75%.

Operator: Thank you. Our next question comes from the line of Mark Massaro from BTIG. Your question please.

Speaker #3: Thank you. And our next question comes from the line of Mark Massaro from BTIG. Your question, please.

Speaker #6: Hey guys. Congrats on the strong quarter. I wanted to ask about Unity Confirm, seems like a pretty interesting novel product offering. Osan, how do you size this market?

Mark Massaro: Hey, guys. Congrats on the strong quarter. I wanted to ask about Unity Confirm. Seems like a pretty interesting novel product offering. Ozan, how do you size this market? Even starting with, I think, 3.6 million births in the US roughly, how many of them do you think would be eligible to go on to confirm this? I think you're launching this later this month. Is this something that you expect to get expanded reimbursement coverage for as an add-on? Related to that, can you speak about the clinical trial that you're enrolling? How long do you think it'll take to enroll the patients in the study?

Speaker #6: So, even starting with, I think, 3.6 million births in the U.S., roughly how many of them do you think would be eligible to go on to confirm this?

Speaker #6: And I think you're launching this later this month. Is this something that you expect to get expanded reimbursement coverage for as an add-on? And, related to that, can you speak about the clinical trial that you're enrolling?

Mark Massaro: I think you're launching this later this month. Is this something that you expect to get expanded reimbursement coverage for as an add-on? Related to that, can you speak about the clinical trial that you're enrolling? How long do you think it'll take to enroll the patients in the study?

Speaker #6: How long do you think it'll take to enroll the patients in the study?

Speaker #1: Thank you, Mark, for the question. In terms of reimbursement or revenue additions for Unity Confirm, we expect that to be actually quite minimal. If any.

Oguzhan Atay: Thank you, Mark, for the question. In terms of reimbursement or revenue additions for Unity Confirm, we expect that to be actually quite minimal, if any. The reason is that this is only going to be about 0.5% of the patients, maybe up to 1% of the patients who would test positive on a cfDNA test and be eligible for this. I think really the important part about Unity Confirm is that the patient is only able to get this test if they used Unity Aneuploidy.

Speaker #1: And the reason is that this is only going to be about 0.5% of the patients, maybe up to 1% of the patients, who would test positive on a cell-free DNA test and be eligible for this.

Speaker #1: I think really the important part about Unity Confirm is that the patient is only able to get this test if they used Unity Anyploidy.

Speaker #1: So we believe that this is going to make our Anyploidy offering strongly differentiated and there will be an increased interest in using our Unity Anyploidy platform over all other so that if there is a positive high-risk result, that the patient only then will be eligible to get tested with Unity Confirm and having this exclusive offering about non-invasive confirmation for these high-risk pregnancies, we believe that this is going to be another driver of volume not in terms of the Unity Confirm volume alone, but because this is only the patients are only eligible for this if they used our Anyploidy screening as a frontline screen to begin with.

Oguzhan Atay: We believe that this is going to make our aneuploidy offering strongly differentiated and there will be an increased interest in using our Unity Aneuploidy platform over all others, so that if there is a positive high risk result, that the patient only then will be eligible to get tested with Unity Confirm. Having, you know, this exclusive offering about non-invasive confirmation for these high-risk pregnancies, we believe that this is going to be another driver of volume, not, you know, in terms of the Unity Confirm volume alone, but because this is only the patients are only eligible for this if they used our aneuploidy screening as a frontline screen to begin with.

Oguzhan Atay: Having, you know, this exclusive offering about non-invasive confirmation for these high-risk pregnancies, we believe that this is going to be another driver of volume, not, you know, in terms of the Unity Confirm volume alone, but because this is only the patients are only eligible for this if they used our aneuploidy screening as a frontline screen to begin with.

Speaker #6: That's great. And then the timing for the clinical trial readout?

Mark Massaro: That's great. The timing for the clinical trial readout?

Oguzhan Atay: The timing, it is a very large clinical trial and the invasive testing in the United States actually has significantly decreased over time. There are actually not as many patients as it used to that are getting these invasive confirmations, which speaks to the, you know, how critical this offering is, the clinical utility that it provides. That also means that the timing of a very large clinical trial like this can easily take, you know, Anywhere between 1 to 3 years.

Speaker #1: The timing, it is a very large clinical trial, and the invasive testing in the United States actually has significantly decreased over time. So there are actually not as many patients as there used to be that are getting these invasive confirmations, which speaks to how critical this offering is—the clinical utility.

Speaker #1: That it provides, but that also means that the timing of a very large clinical trial like this can easily take anywhere between one to three years.

Speaker #6: Right. And just to confirm, the will these patients be measured against both amnio and CVS?

Mark Massaro: Right. Just to confirm, Will these patients be measured against both amnio and CVS?

Oguzhan Atay: The clinical trial as it is designed, includes both CVS and amniocentesis. The primary endpoint, the primary utility is against CVS because it matches with the cell type that we are measuring, as well as the time frame of the CVS that we are measuring.

Speaker #1: So the clinical trial as it is designed includes both CVS and amniocentesis, but the primary endpoint, the primary utility is against CVS because it matches with the cell type that we are measuring.

Speaker #1: As well as the timeframe of the CVS that we are measuring.

Mark Massaro: Perfect. Then last question from me. Nice to see Anthem come online. I think United started on 1 April, if you could confirm that. What is the go-live date of Anthem?

Speaker #6: Perfect. And then last question for me. Nice to see Anthem come online. I think United started on April 1st. If you could confirm that.

Speaker #6: And what is the go-live date of Anthem?

Oguzhan Atay: United, effective date was, 1 April. Anthem is already effective.

Speaker #1: United effective date was April 1st. Anthem is already effective.

Speaker #6: Fantastic. Thanks, guys.

Mark Massaro: Fantastic. Thanks, guys.

Speaker #3: Thank you. And our next question comes to the line of Andrew Brackman from William Blair. Your question, please.

Operator: Thank you. Our next question comes to the line of Andrew Brackmann from William Blair. Your question please.

Andrew Brackmann: Hi, Oguzhan, Ross. Good afternoon. Thanks for taking the questions. I also wanted to ask on Unity Confirm, can you maybe just sort of talk about the cell capture technology just broadly? What does this technology sort of mean to the entire prenatal genetics platform, and what are some of the future applications that does this sort of unlock for you as you think years in advance? Thanks.

Speaker #6: Hi, Osan. Ross, good afternoon. Thanks for taking the questions. I also wanted to ask on Unity Confirm. Can you maybe just sort of talk about the cell capture technology just broadly?

Speaker #6: What does this technology sort of mean to the entire prenatal genetics platform? And what are some of the future applications that does this sort of unlock for you as you think years in advance?

Speaker #6: Thanks.

Speaker #1: Thank you, Andrew. This has been holy grail of prenatal testing, something that people have been working on for the last 20 years. Capturing these cells is extremely difficult.

Oguzhan Atay: Thank you, Andrew Brackmann. This has been holy grail of prenatal testing, something that people have been working on for the last 20 years. Capturing these cells is extremely difficult. You know, when we think about cell-free DNA testing, you know, about 5%, 10% of the DNA is of fetal origin. When we think about, you know, these trophoblasts, these fetal cells, it is truly 1 in a billion type of cell type. It is a more labor-intensive and more actually difficult process, that is why, you know, this is positioned for confirmation of the high-risk cases rather than a frontline testing.

Speaker #1: When we think about self-free DNA testing, about 5, 10 percent of the DNA is of fetal origin. When we think about these trophoblasts, these fetal cells, it is truly one in a billion type of cell type.

Oguzhan Atay: When we think about, you know, these trophoblasts, these fetal cells, it is truly 1 in a billion type of cell type. It is a more labor-intensive and more actually difficult process, that is why, you know, this is positioned for confirmation of the high-risk cases rather than a frontline testing.

Speaker #1: So, it is a more labor-intensive and actually more difficult process, and that is why this is positioned for confirmation of the high-risk cases, rather than frontline testing.

Speaker #1: But as you can imagine, one of the really big limitations of self-free DNA testing or even expansion of self-free DNA testing was the concern around PPVs as you go into the rarer conditions.

Oguzhan Atay: As you can imagine, one of the really big limitations of cell-free DNA testing or even expansion of cell-free DNA testing was the concern around PPVs as you go into, you know, the rarer conditions. Having a non-invasive confirmation assay actually removes that concern. I think from a long-term perspective, I don't see cell-based methodology as a replacement of cell-free DNA methodology, both due to the cost, but also due to kind of labor-intensive purposes of Unity Confirm or any other cell-based methodology. You know, it can really solve the fundamental problems with cell-free DNA testing, which is this gap between screening and diagnostics, which has been increasing over time. That can really enable a cell-free DNA testing to be more comprehensive and more widely adopted as well.

Speaker #1: And having a non-invasive confirmation assay actually removes that concern. So I think from a long-term perspective, I don't see cell-based methodology as a replacement of self-free DNA methodology, both due to the cost, but also due to kind of labor-intensive purposes of Unity Confirm or any other cell-based methodology.

Speaker #1: But it can really be it can really solve the fundamental problem with self-free DNA testing, which is this gap between screening and diagnostics, which has been increasing over time.

Oguzhan Atay: You know, it can really solve the fundamental problems with cell-free DNA testing, which is this gap between screening and diagnostics, which has been increasing over time. That can really enable a cell-free DNA testing to be more comprehensive and more widely adopted as well.

Speaker #1: And that can really enable us self-free DNA testing to be more comprehensive and more widely adopted as well.

Speaker #6: Okay. That's very, very helpful. And then I just wanted to ask on capital allocation priorities. I think you caught up sort of maintaining profitability.

Andrew Brackmann: Okay. That's very, very helpful. I just wanted to ask on capital allocation priorities. I think you called out sort of maintaining profitability while still investing pretty heavily. I assume cash should continue to grow from here. How should we sort of be thinking about you guys using cash and capital allocations from here? Thanks.

Speaker #6: What will still investing pretty heavily? So I assume cash should continue to grow from here. So how should we sort of be thinking about you guys using cash and Thanks.

Oguzhan Atay: You know, as of right now, we do not have any specific plans about how to use the cash. You know, we expect to maintain our profitability while investing in various different areas.

Speaker #1: As of right now, we do not have any specific plans about how to use the cash. We expect to maintain our profitability while investing in various different areas.

Speaker #6: Great. Thanks for the questions.

Andrew Brackmann: Great. Thanks for the question.

Speaker #1: Thank you, Andrew.

Oguzhan Atay: Thank you, Andrew Brackmann.

Operator: Thank you. Our next question comes from the line of Subhalaxmi Nambi from Guggenheim. Your question please.

Speaker #3: Thank you, Andrew. Next question comes from the line of Sabu Mambi from Guggenheim. Your question, please.

Speaker #5: Hey, guys. Thank you for taking my question. You mentioned the MRD launch is on track. What is the next tangible catalyst we should look out for?

Subhalaxmi Nambi: Hey, guys. Thank you for taking my question. You mentioned the MRD launch is on track. What is the next tangible catalyst we should look out for? If it is data, do you know the forum you would share it on, either publication or conference?

Subbu Nambi: Hey, guys. Thank you for taking my question. You mentioned the MRD launch is on track. What is the next tangible catalyst we should look out for? If it is data, do you know the forum you would share it on, either publication or conference?

Speaker #5: And if it is data, do you know the forum you would share it on, either publication or conference?

Oguzhan Atay: We will launch MRD with data at the time of the launch. It is not going to be ahead of the launch, it is going to be at the time of the launch. I do not know whether it is going to be at a specific conference. It might be essentially a manuscript that we release.

Speaker #1: We will launch MRD with data at the time of the launch. So it's not going to be ahead of the launch. It is going to be at the time of the launch.

Speaker #1: So I do not know whether it is going to be at a specific conference. It might be essentially a manuscript that we release.

Speaker #5: Thank you for that. And just remind us, what is the response select ratio this quarter? And separately, ACOG guidelines were updated last week. In light of that, how has prenatal reimbursement contracting progressed so far this year?

Subhalaxmi Nambi: Thank you for that, Oguzhan. Just remind us what is the response select ratio this quarter. Separately, ACOG guidelines were updated last week. In light of that, how has prenatal reimbursement contracting progressed so far this year, especially for expanded carrier screening and 22q, depending on that, what are you expecting exiting 2026, and how might this shape your view for next year ASPs? Thank you.

Subbu Nambi: Thank you for that, Oguzhan. Just remind us what is the response select ratio this quarter. Separately, ACOG guidelines were updated last week. In light of that, how has prenatal reimbursement contracting progressed so far this year, especially for expanded carrier screening and 22q, depending on that, what are you expecting exiting 2026, and how might this shape your view for next year ASPs? Thank you.

Speaker #5: Especially for expanded carrier screening and 22Q, which depending on that, what are you expecting exiting 2026 and how might this shape your view for next year ASPs?

Speaker #5: Thank you for that.

Oguzhan Atay: We did not see any specific changes around coverage policies. We, you know, we were able to get in network with more and more payers in Q1. That is the, you know, primary contribution to our ASP growth right now.

Speaker #1: We did not see any specific changes around coverage policies. We were able to get in-network with more and more payers in Q1. That is the primary contribution to our ASP growth right now.

Subhalaxmi Nambi: Oguzhan, what was the Response versus Select ratio this quarter?

Speaker #5: And what was the response versus select ratio this quarter?

Subbu Nambi: Oguzhan, what was the Response versus Select ratio this quarter?

Oguzhan Atay: It is similar. It's not changing. It's around 2 to 1, 2 Northstar Response to 1 Northstar Select is the rough ratio that we see. You know, each physician uses differently. Some physicians are repeating Northstar Select and Northstar Response, it is 1 to 1 ratio. Other physicians are doing, you know, 1 Northstar Select, 1 Northstar Response to begin with, and then following up with, you know, 2 or 3 or 4 Northstar Response tests until they see progression. At that point they are using a Northstar Select test, the blended average is staying at 2 Northstar Response to 1 Northstar Select test, which really speaks to the, you know, the value of a Medicare coverage of a Northstar Response test for us. That is why, you know, we have been working diligently on that front.

Speaker #1: Oh, it is similar. It's not changing. It's around 2 to 1, 2 response to 1 select is the rough ratio that we see. But each physician uses differently.

Speaker #1: Some physicians are repeating select and response. So it is 1 to 1 ratio. And then other physicians are doing 1 select, 1 response to begin with.

Speaker #1: And then following up with two or three or four response tests until they see progression and at that point, they are using a select test.

Oguzhan Atay: At that point they are using a Northstar Select test, the blended average is staying at 2 Northstar Response to 1 Northstar Select test, which really speaks to the, you know, the value of a Medicare coverage of a Northstar Response test for us. That is why, you know, we have been working diligently on that front.

Speaker #1: But the blended average is staying at 2 response to 1 select tests, which really speaks to the value of a Medicare coverage of a response test for us.

Speaker #1: So that is why we have been working diligently on that front.

Operator: Very helpful. Thank you, Berk.

Subbu Nambi: Very helpful. Thank you, Berk.

Speaker #5: Very helpful. Thank you, guys.

Oguzhan Atay: Mm-hmm. Thank you, Subu.

Speaker #1: Thank you, Sabu.

Operator: Thank you. Our next question comes from the line of Casey Woodring from J.P. Morgan. Your question please.

Speaker #3: Thank you, and our next question comes from the line of Casey Woodring from JPMorgan. Your question, please.

Sebastian Sandler: Hi, this is Sebastian Sandler on for Casey. Thanks for taking the question. My first question is on the sales rep ramp. Can you share the fully ramped rep count as of 1Q? Your latest expectations for fully productive reps exiting the year. If you have this by prenatal and oncology, that would be super helpful. Just any other color on how the process of getting these reps fully ramped is progressing. Is it taking more or less time compared to your initial expectations? Thank you.

Speaker #6: Hi, this is Sebastian Sandler on for Casey. Thanks for taking the question. My first question is on the sales rep ramp. Can you share the fully ramped rep count as of 1Q and then your latest expectations for fully productive reps exiting the year?

Speaker #6: And if you have this by prenatal and oncology, that would be super helpful. And then just any other color on how the process of getting these reps fully ramped is progressing?

Speaker #6: Is it taking more or less time compared to your initial expectations? Thank you.

Speaker #1: Thank you, Casey. The numbers that we shared in the March earnings call, we are approximately on track to those numbers. We are not going to share at every quarter how many exactly ramped-up reps that we have.

Oguzhan Atay: Thank you, Casey. The numbers that we shared in the March earnings call, we are approximately on track to those numbers. We are not, you know, going to share at every quarter how many exactly ramped up reps that we have, but their productivity is staying within the expectations that we have had from the past quarters.

Speaker #1: But their productivity is staying within the expectations that we have had from the past quarters.

Sebastian Sandler: Great. Thanks. On oncology ASPs, it looked like those stepped down a touch sequentially. I'm assuming this might have been on the Northstar Select slot side, maybe from true-ups rolling off. If you could give us more color on that. Just ASP progression for the rest of the year, should this be pretty stable or do you expect it to be more back half weighted as some of these new contracts start kicking in? Thank you.

Speaker #6: Great. Thanks. And then on oncology ASPs, it looked like those stepped down a touch sequentially. I'm assuming this might have been on the North Star Select side, maybe from two reps rolling off.

Speaker #6: So if you could give us more color on that. And then just ASP progression for the rest of the year, should this be pretty stable, or do you expect it to be more back halfway as some of these new contracts start kicking in?

Speaker #6: Thank you.

Oguzhan Atay: I believe the oncology ASPs were primarily excluding true-up, where, you know, they were very similar. True-up number changes from quarter to quarter, and it can impact essentially exactly what it is being recognized that. There are no, you know, material changes in how our oncology tests are being paid. Northstar Select has, you know, broad coverage and reimbursement, and Northstar Response does not. We expect, you know, Northstar Response ASP to be significantly higher once we have Medicare coverage of Northstar Response, which will only come in around towards the end of the year.

Speaker #1: I believe the oncology ASPs were primarily excluding throughout they were very similar. Throughout, number changes from quarter to quarter, and it can impact essentially exactly what it is being recognized that.

Speaker #1: But there are no material changes in how our oncology tests are being paid. North Star Select has broad coverage and reimbursement, and North Star Response does not.

Oguzhan Atay: Northstar Select has, you know, broad coverage and reimbursement, and Northstar Response does not. We expect, you know, Northstar Response ASP to be significantly higher once we have Medicare coverage of Northstar Response, which will only come in around towards the end of the year.

Speaker #1: So we expect North Star Response ASP to be significantly higher once we have Medicare coverage of North Star Response, which will only come in around the towards the end of the year.

Sebastian Sandler: Makes sense. Thank you.

Speaker #6: Makes sense. Thank you.

Speaker #3: Thank you, and our next question comes from the line of David Westerberg from Piper Sandler. Your question, please.

Operator: Thank you. Our next question comes from the line of David Westenberg from Piper Sandler. Your question please.

[Analyst] (Piper Sandler): Hi, this is Sky on for Dave. Thanks for taking the question. Maybe just on the health system pipeline, where does that stand today? Are health system-related adoptions still not embedded in the guide? Thanks.

Speaker #7: Hi, this is Sky on for Dave. Thanks for taking the question. Maybe just on the health system pipeline, where does that stand today? Our health system, our health system-related options still not embedded in the guide.

Speaker #7: Thanks.

Oguzhan Atay: The health system adoption, you know, is something that we work on, the timeline for health system adoptions can be very variable. It is not directly embedded in the guide except for essentially any sales team members that we add are expected to grow their territory by a set amount. Those are embedded in the guide as a standard for our previous projections.

Speaker #1: Health system adoption is something that we work on, but the timeline for health system adoptions can be very variable. So it is not directly embedded in the guide, except that essentially any sales team members we add are expected to grow their territory by a set amount.

Speaker #1: And those are embedded in the guide as a standard for our previous projections.

Speaker #7: Got it. Okay, thanks. And then next, just a little bit more color on how you see cancer monitoring adoption over the next few years, and timing on that.

[Analyst] (Piper Sandler): Got it. Okay, thanks. Next, just a little bit more color on how you see cancer monitoring adoption over the next few years and timing on that. Thank you.

Speaker #7: Thank you.

Speaker #1: Can you repeat the question?

Oguzhan Atay: Can you repeat the question?

Speaker #7: Yes. How do you see cancer monitoring adoption kind of over the next few years and the timing around that?

[Analyst] (Piper Sandler): Yes. How do you see cancer monitoring adoption kind of over the next few years and the timing around that?

Oguzhan Atay: You mean Northstar Response, related adoption when you say cancer monitoring?

Speaker #1: You mean North Star Response-related adoption? When you say cancer monitoring? Or are you referring to more surveillance with respect to MRD?

[Analyst] (Piper Sandler): Sure.

Oguzhan Atay: referring to, more surveillance with respect to MRD?

[Analyst] (Piper Sandler): More surveillance with respect to MRD would be great.

Speaker #7: More surveillance with respect to MRD would be great.

Oguzhan Atay: Today, we do not have an MRD test, but you know, we are working on building a tumor-naive MRD test. Our belief there is that today most of the usage of MRD is in academic centers, and it is primarily in colorectal cancer. That is one area where, you know, access to tissue is much easier than other cancer types. We believe that the adoption of a tumor-naive test that is as sensitive, if not more sensitive than many of the tumor-informed tests will be much more easily adopted in, you know, by community oncologists who care for, you know, upwards of 80% plus of oncology lives in the United States.

Speaker #1: So today, we do not have an MRD test, but we are working on building a tumor naive MRD test. And our belief there is that today, most of the usage of MRD is in academic centers, and it is primarily in colorectal cancer.

Speaker #1: And that is one area where access to tissue is much easier than other cancer types. We believe that the adoption of a tumor-naive test that is as sensitive, if not more sensitive, than many of the tumor-informed tests will be much more easily adopted by community oncologists who care for upwards of 80-plus percent of oncology lives in the United States.

Oguzhan Atay: That is one area where, you know, access to tissue is much easier than other cancer types. We believe that the adoption of a tumor-naive test that is as sensitive, if not more sensitive than many of the tumor-informed tests will be much more easily adopted in, you know, by community oncologists who care for, you know, upwards of 80% plus of oncology lives in the United States.

Speaker #1: So we believe that even though most of the adoption today is in colorectal and most of the adoption is in academic centers, eventually, the bigger adoption of MRD is going to be in community by community oncologists using tumor naive tests.

Oguzhan Atay: We believe that, you know, even though most of the adoption today is in colorectal and most of the adoption is in academic centers, eventually the bigger adoption of MRD is going to be in community by community oncologists, using tumor-naive tests. That is why we spend a lot of our efforts around the tumor-naive aspect of our test, even though it is so much easier to build a tumor-informed test. In fact, you know, internally, we built a tumor-informed test that is ultrasensitive just so that we can benchmark our tumor-naive test against it.

Speaker #1: And that is why we spend a lot of our efforts around tests, even though it is so much easier to build a tumor-informed test.

Oguzhan Atay: That is why we spend a lot of our efforts around the tumor-naive aspect of our test, even though it is so much easier to build a tumor-informed test. In fact, you know, internally, we built a tumor-informed test that is ultrasensitive just so that we can benchmark our tumor-naive test against it.

Speaker #1: In fact, internally, we built a tumor-informed test that is ultra-sensitive just so that we can benchmark our tumor naive test against it.

Operator: Very helpful. Thank you. Thank you. Our next question comes from the line of Brendan Kuykendall from Wells Fargo. Your question please.

[Analyst] (Piper Sandler): Very helpful. Thank you.

Speaker #7: Very helpful. Thank you.

Speaker #3: Thank you. And our next question comes from the line of Brendan Kuyar from Wells Fargo. Your question, please.

Operator: Thank you. Our next question comes from the line of Brandon Couillard from Wells Fargo. Your question please.

Brendan Kuykendall: Hey. Thanks. Good afternoon. Just 2 questions for you, Ross. Just wanna confirm to what extent other than the Q1 true-ups, have you embedded any additional true-ups over the balance of the year in the new guide? Could you speak to the spike in accounts receivable in the Q1, what to make of that? Thanks.

Brandon Couillard: Hey. Thanks. Good afternoon. Just 2 questions for you, Ross. Just wanna confirm to what extent other than the Q1 true-ups, have you embedded any additional true-ups over the balance of the year in the new guide? Could you speak to the spike in accounts receivable in the Q1, what to make of that? Thanks.

Speaker #8: Hey, thanks. Good afternoon. Just two questions for you, Ross. Just want to confirm to what extent other than the first quarter true ups, have you embedded any additional true ups over the balance of the year in the new guide?

Speaker #8: And then could you speak to the spike in the counts receivable in the first quarter? What would tie that? Thanks.

Ross Taylor: Sure. With regard to the true-ups, yes. We do not include true-up revenue in the guide other than the historical, you know, kind of Q1 numbers we've already seen. The out quarters, no, there's no true-up revenue embedded in that guide. The change in AR is we entered into, you know, a number of contracts during, you know, Q1, some of which came in in late Q1 as well, and we're not gonna get reimbursement for those until several months from now. Some of that new contracting drove about, you know, half of the increase in our AR this quarter or almost half of the increase in the AR. I would expect that will come down, you know, if not by the end of Q2, certainly by the end of Q3.

Speaker #1: Sure. With regard to the true ups, yes. We do not include true up revenue in the guide, other than the historical kind of Q1 numbers we've already seen.

Speaker #1: So the out quarter is no. There's no true up revenue embedded in that guide. The change in AR is we entered into a number of contracts during Q1, some of which came in in late Q1 as well.

Speaker #1: And we're not going to get reimbursement for those until several months from now. And some of that new contracting drove about half of the increase in our AR this quarter or almost half of the increase in the AR.

Ross Taylor: Some of that new contracting drove about, you know, half of the increase in our AR this quarter or almost half of the increase in the AR. I would expect that will come down, you know, if not by the end of Q2, certainly by the end of Q3. It just depends on how rapidly these activities.

Speaker #1: So I would expect that will come down, if not by the end of Q2, certainly by the end of Q3. It just depends on how rapidly some of these activities.

Oguzhan Atay: It just depends on how rapidly these activities.

Speaker #8: Very helpful. Thank you.

Brendan Kuykendall: Very helpful. Thank you.

Brandon Couillard: Very helpful. Thank you.

Speaker #3: Thank you. And our next question comes from the line of Tycho Peterson from Jefferies. Your question, please.

Operator: Thank you. Our next question comes from the line of Tycho Peterson from Jefferies. Your question please.

Speaker #8: Hey, love to dig into the Q1 volumes a bit. You called out an increase in active ordering providers last quarter. Could you maybe just touch on how much of the volume contribution this quarter came from new providers versus repeat orders from previously integrated providers?

Tycho Peterson: Hey. Love to dig into the Q1 volumes a bit. You know, you called out an increase in active ordering providers, last quarter. Could you maybe just touch on, you know, how much of the volume contributions this quarter came from new providers versus repeat orders from previously integrated providers?

Oguzhan Atay: Thank you, Tycho, for the question. We have seen a very similar number of newly active ordering providers that we added in this quarter compared to all the previous quarters. We haven't seen any difference. Really, the difference between test volume increases between quarters is primarily due to the number of accessioning days in the quarter and when those providers essentially become active, you know, throughout the quarter. We haven't actually seen, you know, any difference between Q4 and Q1. It is just that Q4 tends to be seasonally slow for us due to the number of accessioning days and the holidays in the quarter, which artificially decreases the test volume.

Speaker #1: Thank you. Tycho for the question. We have seen a very similar number of newly active ordering providers that we added in this quarter compared to all the previous quarters.

Speaker #1: So we haven't seen any difference. Really, the difference between test volume increases between quarters is primarily due to the number of accessioning days in the quarter and when those providers essentially become active throughout the quarter.

Speaker #1: So we haven't actually seen any difference between Q4 and Q1. It is just that Q4 tends to be seasonally slow for us due to the number of accessioning days and the holidays in the quarter.

Oguzhan Atay: We haven't actually seen, you know, any difference between Q4 and Q1. It is just that Q4 tends to be seasonally slow for us due to the number of accessioning days and the holidays in the quarter, which artificially decreases the test volume.

Speaker #1: Which artificially decreases the test volume.

Speaker #8: Okay. And then we've had a couple on Unity confirm. I guess I'm just wondering how you're thinking about shared dynamics in the market today.

Tycho Peterson: Okay. Then, you know, we've had a couple on Unity Confirm. I guess I'm just wondering how you're thinking about share dynamics, you know, in the market today. There've obviously been some competitive, you know, launches as well. You know, what's your view of share dynamics today?

Speaker #8: There've obviously been some competitive launches as well. What's your view of shared dynamics today?

Oguzhan Atay: You know, we are not really seeing a significant impact in the way that we are acquiring new providers, new accounts. The Unity Confirm, you know, granted it does create, you know, some noise, just the fact that we have added a similar number of active ordering providers, newly active ordering providers in Q1 as well as Q4, as well as Q3, you know, similar to the previous quarters, really shows that, you know, our products are resonating with providers and we are executing well. Unity Confirm is another driver, another reason for providers to use our test.

Speaker #1: We are not really seeing a significant impact in the way that we are acquiring new providers, new accounts. The Unity confirm granted, it does create some noise, but just the fact that we have added a similar number of active ordering providers newly active ordering providers in Q1 as well as Q4 as well as Q3, similar to the previous quarters.

Speaker #1: Really shows that our products are resonating with providers and we are executing well. But Unity confirm is another driver, another reason for providers to use our test.

Oguzhan Atay: As opposed to, you know, some of our previous launches, in this particular case, you know, it is only accessible if a provider has ordered Unity aneuploidy as a frontline screen, which we believe is going to, you know, position our test as much more of a frontline usage, in certain cases where they may be relying on our test as a second line, in the past. You know, this certainly happens, for instance, with MFMs. Sometimes, you know, with our fetal antigen testing, we would receive another aneuploidy order even though frontline testing was, you know, another competitor's test, or similarly, you know, we do receive tests where our aneuploidy is being ordered because other tests were no calls or were incorrect results.

Speaker #1: And as opposed to some of our previous launches, in this particular case, it is only accessible if a provider has ordered Unity and deployed it as a frontline screen, which we believe is going to position our test as much more of a frontline usage.

Speaker #1: In certain cases where they may be relying on our test as a second-line in the past. This certainly happens, for instance, with MFMs. Sometimes with our fetal antigen testing, we would receive another unemployed order even though frontline testing was another competitor's test or similarly we do receive tests where our unemployed is being ordered because other tests were no calls or were incorrect results.

Oguzhan Atay: You know, this certainly happens, for instance, with MFMs. Sometimes, you know, with our fetal antigen testing, we would receive another aneuploidy order even though frontline testing was, you know, another competitor's test, or similarly, you know, we do receive tests where our aneuploidy is being ordered because other tests were no calls or were incorrect results.

Oguzhan Atay: In this particular case, we are only enabling Unity Confirm if our test has been used as a frontline test, which essentially means that it will be an important driver of test volume.

Speaker #1: In this particular case, we are only enabling Unity confirm if our test has been used as a frontline test, which essentially means that it will be an important driver of test volume.

Speaker #8: Okay. And then last one, understanding the timelines for MOLDEX on North Star response. We hear a lot about potential delays with MOLDEX and longer times to turn new applicants.

Tycho Peterson: Okay. Last one, understanding the timelines for MolDX on Northstar Response. You know, we hear a lot about potential delays of MolDX and, you know, longer times to turn to applicants. I guess, you know, what's the risk it gets pushed into next year?

Speaker #8: I guess what's the risk it gets pushed into next year?

Oguzhan Atay: We are not seeing any issues with MolDX. They are responding within their stated timelines, which is 60 days. It was a very productive, you know, back and forth with MolDX. We do not anticipate any potential for delay. It might even potentially be slightly earlier than we originally anticipated.

Speaker #1: We are not seeing any issues with MOLDEX. They are responding within their stated timelines, which is 60 days. And it was a very productive back and forth with MOLDEX.

Speaker #1: So we do not anticipate any potential for delay. It might even potentially be slightly earlier than we originally anticipated.

Speaker #8: Okay. Thank you.

Tycho Peterson: Okay. Thank you.

Speaker #3: Thank you. This does conclude the question and answer session of today's program. I'd like to hand the program back to Ozan for any further remarks.

Operator: Thank you. This does conclude the question and answer session of today's program. I'd like to hand the program back to Oguzhan for any further remarks.

Speaker #1: Thank you, operator. And thank you all for joining today's conference call. We look forward to speaking with you on our next conference call in a few months.

Oguzhan Atay: Thank you, operator. Thank you all for joining today's conference call. We look forward to speaking with you on our next conference call in a few months. Have a good day.

Speaker #1: Have a good day.

Operator: Thank you, ladies and gentlemen, for your participation in today's conference. This does conclude the program. You may now disconnect. Good day.