Q2 2026 Cellebrite DI Ltd Earnings Call

August 13, 2026

Speaker #2: Please stand by. Your meeting is about to begin. Welcome to the Cellebrite second quarter 2026 financial results conference call. At this time, all participants have been placed on listen-only mode, and the floor will be open for your questions following the presentation.

Operator: Please stand by. Your meeting is about to begin. Welcome to the Cellebrite Second Quarter 2026 Financial Results Conference Call. At this time, all participants have been placed on a listen-only mode, and the floor will be open for your questions following the presentation. If you would like to ask a question at that time, please press star one on your telephone keypad. If at any point your question has been answered, you may remove yourself from the queue by pressing star two. So others can hear your questions clearly, we ask that you pick up your handset for best sound quality. Lastly, if you should require operator assistance, please press star zero. I would now like to turn the call over to your first speaker today, Mr. Andrew Kramer. Mr. Kramer, the floor is yours.

Operator: Welcome to the Cellebrite Second Quarter 2026 Financial Results Conference Call. At this time, all participants have been placed on a listen-only mode, and the floor will be open for your questions following the presentation. If you would like to ask a question at that time, please press star one on your telephone keypad. If at any point your question has been answered, you may remove yourself from the queue by pressing star two. So others can hear your questions clearly, we ask that you pick up your handset for best sound quality. Lastly, if you should require operator assistance, please press star zero. I would now like to turn the call over to your first speaker today, Mr. Andrew Kramer. Mr. Kramer, the floor is yours.

Speaker #2: If you would like to ask a question at that time, please press star 1 on your telephone keypad. If at any point your question has been answered, you may remove yourself from the queue by pressing star 2.

Speaker #2: So others can hear your questions clearly, we ask that you pick up your handset for best sound quality. Lastly, if you should require operator assistance, please press star 0.

Speaker #2: So others can hear your questions clearly, we ask that you pick up your handset for best sound quality. Lastly, if you should require operator assistance, please press star 0. to your first speaker today, Mr. Andrew Kramer.

Speaker #2: Mr. Kramer, the floor is yours.

Speaker #3: Thank you very much, operator, and good morning, everybody. Welcome to Cellebrite's second quarter 2026 financial results call. I'm joined this morning by our primary speakers, Adam Clammer, Cellebrite's chairman of the board.

Andrew Kramer: Thank you very much, operator, and good morning, everybody. Welcome to Cellebrite's second quarter 2026 financial results call. I am joined this morning by our primary speakers, Adam Clammer, Cellebrite's Chairman of the Board, Shiv Ramji, Cellebrite's new CEO, and David Barter, Cellebrite's CFO. Shiv, Dave, and Marcus Jewell, our CRO, will participate on our Q&A session. This call is being recorded, and a replay of the recording will be made available on our website shortly after the call, along with a copy of the transcript. Please note that today's press release and financial statements, including GAAP to non-GAAP reconciliations, are available on the investor relations website at investors.cellebrite.com. In addition to the press release, we posted a separate investor presentation that provides an overview of the business and our recent financial performance.

Speaker #3: Ramji, Cellebrite's new CEO, and David Barter, Cellebrite's CFO. Shiv, Dave, and Marcus Jewell are CRO, will participate on our Q&A session. This call is being recorded and a replay of the recording will be made available on our website, shortly after the call, along with a copy of the transcript.

Speaker #3: Please note that today's press release and financial statements including gap-to-non-gap reconciliations are available on the Investor Relations website at investors.celebrite.com. In addition to the press release, we posted a separate investor presentation that provides an overview of the business and our recent financial performance.

Andrew Kramer: I would like to remind everybody who is listening on the webcast that the slide in your webcast viewer is a placeholder only. There are no actual slides to accompany the prepared remarks. We also published our historical financial information and supplemental data for the first two quarters of 2026, each quarter of 2025, along with the full year 2024 and 2023 on our investor relations website. Additionally, unless stated otherwise, our discussion of our second quarter 2026 financial metrics as well as the financial metrics provided in our outlook will be done on a non-GAAP basis only, and all historical comparisons are with the comparable periods of 2025. I would like to remind you that today's discussion will contain forward-looking statements including, but not limited to, the company's business operations and financial performance.

Speaker #3: webcast that the slide in your webcast viewer is a placeholder only. There are no actual slides to accompany the prepared remarks. We also published our historical financial information and supplemental data for the first two quarters I would now like to turn the call over of 2026.

Speaker #3: Each quarter of 2025, along with the full year 2024 and 2023, are available on our Investor Relations website. Additionally, unless stated otherwise, our discussion of our second quarter 2026 financial metrics, as well as the financial metrics provided in our outlook, will be done on a non-GAAP basis only. All historical comparisons are with the comparable periods of 2025.

Speaker #3: I'd like to remind you that today's discussion will contain forward-looking statements, including but not limited to the company's business operations and financial performance. All forward-looking statements are subject to risks and uncertainties and other factors that could cause matters expressed or implied by those forward-looking statements not to occur.

Andrew Kramer: All forward-looking statements are subject to risks and uncertainties and other factors that could cause matters expressed or implied by those forward-looking statements not to occur. Actual results could also differ materially from historical results and/or from forecasts. Some of these forward-looking statements are discussed under the heading Risk Factors and elsewhere in the company's annual report on Form 20-F filed with the SEC on 3 March 2026. The company does not undertake to update any forward-looking statements to reflect future events or circumstances. With all that being said, I would now like to turn the call over to Adam Clammer.

Speaker #3: Actual results could also differ materially from historical results and/or from forecasts. Some of these forward-looking statements are discussed under the heading Risk Factors and Elsewhere in the Company's Annual Report on Form 20F, filed with the SEC on March 3, 2026.

Speaker #3: The company does not undertake to update any forward-looking statements to reflect future events or circumstances. And with all that being said, I'd now like to turn the call over to Adam Clammer.

Speaker #4: Thank you, Andy. And good morning, everyone. As you saw in this morning's release, our Board has appointed Shiv Ramji as Chief Executive Officer, effective today.

Adam Clammer: Thank you, Andy, and good morning, everyone. As you saw in this morning's release, our board has appointed Shiv Ramji as Chief Executive Officer effective today. Before I go further, I want to take a moment on behalf of the entire board to thank Tom Hogan. Tom joined Cellebrite three years ago as Executive Chairman, and we are incredibly appreciative of his impact. Since taking the reins as CEO last year, we further accelerated our platform strategy, expanded into new markets and adjacencies through both organic development and acquisition, and built a stronger foundation that positions this company well for the next chapter. We are very grateful for everything he has contributed and pleased that he will continue to support Shiv and the board as an advisor. I know many of you will ask why Shiv and why now, and this is something the board has thought about carefully over time.

Speaker #4: Before I go further, I want to take a moment on behalf of the entire Board to thank Tom Hogan. Tom joined Cellebrite three years ago as Executive Chairman, and we're incredibly appreciative of his impact.

Speaker #4: Since taking the reins as CEO last year, we further accelerated our platform strategy, expanded into new markets and adjacencies through both organic development and acquisition, and built a stronger foundation that positions this company well for the next chapter.

Speaker #4: We're very grateful for everything he's contributed and pleased that he'll continue to support Shiv and the board as an advisor. I know many of you will ask, "Why Shiv and why now?" And this is something the board has thought about carefully over time.

Speaker #4: Even after Tom became CEO, the board recognized that his tenure would likely be limited, and Tom candidly acknowledged that himself. A key priority has been to make sure the right talent was in place around him to carry this company forward, and Tom played an integral role in recruiting much of the current leadership team.

Adam Clammer: Even after Tom became CEO, the board recognized that his tenure would likely be limited, and Tom candidly acknowledged that himself. A key priority has been to make sure the right talent was in place around him to carry this company forward, and Tom played an integral role in recruiting much of the current leadership team. When we brought Shiv on board, it was with the clear understanding that he was, for all intents and purposes, positioned to be Tom's successor. Shiv ramped much faster than we initially expected. The pace at which we need to build and compete is accelerating, and we believe that is best driven by a product-centric leader who is rooted in architecting scalable, cloud-native platforms that can maximize the impact of AI, which is continuing to rapidly scale.

Speaker #4: When we brought Shiv on board, it was with the clear understanding that he was, for all intents and purposes, positioned to be Tom's successor.

Speaker #4: Shiv ramped much faster than we initially expected, the pace at which we need to build and compete is accelerating. And we believe that's best driven by a product-centric leader whose rooted in architecting scalable, cloud-native platforms that can maximize the impact of AI, which is continuing to rapidly scale.

Speaker #4: We are seeing tangible signs that this represents an enormous opportunity for Cellebrite. And the team was emphatic on the last quarter's call about that.

Adam Clammer: We are seeing tangible signs that this represents an enormous opportunity for Cellebrite, and the team was emphatic on the last quarter's call about that. Given this backdrop, we felt it was important to make the change now. Looking ahead, my optimism about Cellebrite's future has not wavered. We have a large and growing healthy market, trusted relationships with virtually every major public sector agency in the democratized world, a differentiated platform, and a world-class team that is squarely focused on turning our domain expertise and technology into durable, profitable growth. Although this year will be choppier than we would otherwise have anticipated, the platform strategy is working. Growth is increasingly coming from our new products outside of extractions and unlocks. We are well-positioned to build on our progress given these new initiatives and customer adoption. With that said, I will turn it over to Shiv.

Speaker #4: Given this backdrop, we felt it was important to make the change now. Looking ahead, my optimism about Cellebrite's future has not wavered. We have a market.

Speaker #4: Trusted relationships with virtually every major public sector agency in the democratized world, a differentiated platform, and a world-class team that is squarely focused on turning our domain expertise and technology into durable, profitable growth.

Speaker #4: And although this year will be choppier than we would otherwise have anticipated, the platform strategy is working. Growth is increasingly coming from our new products, outside of extractions and unlocks.

Speaker #4: We are well-positioned to build on our progress, given these new initiatives and customer adoption. And with that said, I'll turn it over to Shiv.

Speaker #2: Thank you, Adam. And good morning, everyone. Echoing Adam's comments, Tom's partnership over the past several months has meant a great deal to me, and I'm grateful for the foundation he's helped build.

Shiv Ramji: Thank you, Adam, and good morning, everyone. Echoing Adam's comments, Tom's partnership over the past several months has meant a great deal to me, and I am grateful for the foundation he has helped build. Cellebrite continues to make a real consequential impact on public safety around the world, and I see a genuine opportunity to build on that. Because regardless of customer segment, the fundamental challenge is the same. How do you compress the investigative life cycle and rapidly obtain trusted insights and actionable intelligence? Given our core competencies in digital forensics and our intimacy with customers' workflows and our accelerating investments in on-premise capabilities, edge, cloud, and AI, Cellebrite is uniquely positioned to turn digital data from any device, any source or environment, into actionable, court-approved, and mission-ready intelligence.

Speaker #2: Cellebrite continues to make a real consequential impact on public safety around the world, and I see a genuine opportunity to build on that. Because regardless of customer segment, the fundamental challenge is the same.

Speaker #2: How do you compress the investigative lifecycle and rapidly obtain trusted insights and actionable intelligence? Given our core competencies in digital forensics, and our intimacy with customers' workflows, and our accelerating investments in on-premise capabilities, edge, cloud, and AI, Cellebrite is uniquely positioned to turn digital data from any device, any source, or environment into actionable, court-approved, and mission-ready intelligence.

Speaker #2: All of us here are committed to the hard work and disciplined execution required to enhance our platform and expand our business around the globe.

Shiv Ramji: All of us here are committed to the hard work and disciplined execution required to enhance our platform and expand our business around the globe. I am excited about the opportunity ahead, but today I want to start with where we are. We did not deliver the ARR and revenue performance we expected in Q2. On our last call, we expected a meaningful acceleration in Q2. That acceleration did not materialize at the level we anticipated, and we own that. The immediate shortfall was concentrated in a limited number of large transactions that we expected to close in the quarter but ultimately moved beyond our anticipated timelines. It is worth noting that for some of these transactions, particularly with US federal and European government customers, we encountered new and additional administrative and procurement requirements related to our current foreign entity status.

Speaker #2: I am excited about the opportunity ahead, but today I want to start with where we are. We did not deliver the ARR and revenue performance we expected in the second quarter.

Speaker #2: On our last call, we expected a meaningful acceleration in Q2. That acceleration did not materialize at the level we anticipated, and we own that.

Speaker #2: The immediate shortfall was concentrated in a limited number of large transactions that we expected to close in the quarter, but ultimately moved beyond our anticipated timelines.

Speaker #2: It's worth noting that for some of these transactions, particularly with US federal and European government customers, we encountered new and additional administrative and procurement requirements related to our current foreign entity status.

Speaker #2: Additionally, we're also competing for increasingly large and strategic opportunities that now incorporate cloud and AI. These deals involve more stakeholders and, in some cases, longer procurement cycles.

Shiv Ramji: Additionally, we are also competing for increasingly large and strategic opportunities that now incorporate cloud and AI. These deals involve more stakeholders and, in some cases, longer procurement cycles. I want to be clear, timing is not an excuse. We need to execute these opportunities better, identify risks earlier, and forecast the business with greater precision. Another factor impacting performance involves our Inseyets digital forensic solution. To be clear, we continue to make good progress converting customers to Inseyets, reaching nearly 65% of the install base by the end of Q2. However, the ARR uplift from pricing and footprint expansion has been lower than we expected, particularly in the US state and local government sector. Taken together and considering the timing of several product introductions in H2, we believe the responsible action is to lower our full year ARR and revenue outlook.

Speaker #2: But I want to be clear, timing is not an excuse. We need to execute these opportunities better, identify risks earlier, and forecast the business with greater precision.

Speaker #2: Another factor impacting performance involves our insights digital forensic solution. To be clear, we continue to make good progress converting customers to insights, reaching nearly 65% of the install base by the end of Q2.

Speaker #2: However, the ARR uplift from pricing and footprint expansion has been lower than we expected, particularly in the U.S. state and local government sector. So, taken together and considering the timing of several product introductions in the second half, we believe the responsible action is to lower our full-year ARR and revenue outlook.

Speaker #2: At the same time, we are raising our full-year adjusted EBITDA target, reflecting continued discipline in how we manage the business and prioritize investments. Dave will walk you through the outlook in more detail shortly.

Shiv Ramji: At the same time, we are raising our full year adjusted EBITDA target, reflecting continued discipline in how we manage the business and prioritize investments. Dave will walk you through the outlook in more detail shortly. The question I want to address next is straightforward. What do we need to do differently? There are two immediate priorities. First, we are raising the standard for sales execution. We have completed a bottoms-up review of our pipeline and our largest opportunities. We are putting greater rigor around qualifying opportunity, customer commitments, procurement milestones, executive sponsorship, and cross-functional ownership. Second, we are tightening our forecasting discipline. Pipeline is not performance. Going forward, we will place greater weight on observable customer actions based on the current environment. Within that construct, we will also more explicitly account for the timing and magnitude of prospective large transactions with major government agencies.

Speaker #2: The question I want to address next is straightforward. What do we need to do differently? And there are two immediate priorities. First, we are raising the standard for sales execution.

Speaker #2: We have completed a bottoms-up review of our pipeline and our largest opportunities. We're putting greater rigor around qualifying opportunities, customer commitments, procurement milestones, executive sponsorship, and cross-functional ownership.

Speaker #2: Second, we're tightening our forecasting discipline. Pipeline is not performance. Going forward, we will place greater weight on observable customer actions based on the current environment.

Speaker #2: And within that construct, we will also more explicitly account for the timing and magnitude of prospective large transactions with major government agencies. None of the disappointment around the quarter or the year changes my conviction in the opportunity in front of Cellebrite.

Shiv Ramji: None of the disappointment around the quarter or the year changes my conviction in the opportunity in front of Cellebrite. There are a number of positive signs that our strategy to broaden our platform and extend our reach beyond our technical digital forensics user base is, in fact, working. Our US federal business had a solid Q2, and the defense and intelligence ARR grew 25%. Our platform is compelling for these customers, and we are now pursuing some of the largest opportunities in the company's history. Our newer offerings are also increasingly contributing to our ARR growth. We saw important adoption of new solutions like Guardian Investigate, Advanced Services, and Drone Forensics in Q2, all of which occurred in their first full quarter of availability.

Speaker #2: There are a number of positive signs that our strategy to broaden our platform and extend our reach beyond our technical digital forensics user base is, in fact, working.

Speaker #2: Our US federal business had a solid second quarter, and the defense and intelligence ARR grew 25%. Our platform is compelling for these customers and we are now pursuing some of the largest opportunities in the company's history.

Speaker #2: Our newer offerings are also increasingly contributing to our ARR growth. We saw important adoption of new solutions like Guardian Investigate; advanced unlocks; and drone forensics in Q2.

Speaker #2: All of which occurred in their first full quarter of availability. Earlier this week, we secured our first major FedRAMP deal for Guardian with one of our long-standing US federal customers as part of a multi-product, multi-million dollar deal.

Shiv Ramji: Earlier this week, we secured our first major FedRAMP deal for Guardian with one of our longstanding US federal customers as part of a multi-product, multimillion-dollar deal. This customer placed an initial seven-figure order for Guardian alone that is nearly 35 times higher than the average annual spend of roughly $50,000 by a SLG agency on Guardian. Genesis, which launched on 10 June, generated more than half a dozen customer wins before the end of Q2, and that progress has continued into Q3. We are pleased to see local police departments, major metropolitan agencies, district attorneys, and correctional organizations among the early adopters. Just as important, trials have continued to expand into Q3, and we are extending availability beyond the US into the UK, Australia, and Europe. These are all encouraging signals, but I also want to put them in the appropriate context.

Speaker #2: This customer, placed an initial seven-figure order for Guardian alone, that is nearly $35 times higher than the average annual spend of roughly $50,000 by an SLG agency on Guardian.

Speaker #2: Genesis, which launched on June 10, generated more than half a dozen customer wins before the end of the second quarter, and that progress has continued into the third quarter.

Speaker #2: We are pleased to see local police departments, major metropolitan agencies, district attorneys, and correctional organizations among the early adopters. Just as important, trials have continued to expand into Q3, and we are extending availability beyond the US into the UK, Australia, and Europe.

Speaker #2: These are all encouraging signals, but I also want to put them in the appropriate context. Innovation, customer interest, pipeline, and product adoption only matter if we consistently convert them into ARR, revenue, profitability, and ultimately, cash flow.

Shiv Ramji: Innovation, customer interest, pipeline, and product adoption only matter if we consistently convert them into ARR, revenue, profitability, and ultimately, cash flow. That is the operating discipline we will prioritize moving forward. At the strategic level, the opportunity in front of us is much larger than any specific individual product. Every customer we serve is trying to solve essentially the same problem, compress the investigative life cycle and move from digital evidence to trusted, actionable intelligence faster. Cellebrite has a unique foundation from which to solve that problem. Deep expertise in digital forensics, extraordinary access to investigative workflows and data, and growing capabilities across cloud and AI. Our ambition is to connect those capabilities into a broader investigative intelligence platform that can securely turn digital data from devices, cloud sources, other environments into trusted insights customers can act on. AI will be an important part of that.

Speaker #2: That is the operating discipline we will prioritize moving forward. At the strategic level, the opportunity in front of us is much larger than any specific individual product.

Speaker #2: Every customer we serve is trying to solve essentially the same problem. Compress the investigative lifecycle and move from digital evidence to trusted actionable intelligence faster.

Speaker #2: Cellebrite has a unique foundation from which to solve that problem. Deep expertise in digital forensics, extraordinary access to investigative workflows and data, and growing capabilities across cloud and AI.

Speaker #2: Our ambition is to connect those capabilities into a broader investigative intelligence platform that can securely turn digital data from devices, cloud sources, and other environments into trusted insights customers can act on.

Speaker #2: And AI will be an important part of that. We are building a shared Cellebrite AI layer designed specifically for digital investigations. Combining forensic context, models, and agents with evidence-grade controls around provenance, verification, auditability, and human oversight.

Shiv Ramji: We are building a shared Cellebrite AI layer designed specifically for digital investigations, combining forensic context, models, and agents with evidence-grade controls around provenance, verification, auditability, and human oversight. The outcome we care about is not AI for its own sake. The payoff is measured in time, quicker time to evidence, accelerated time to insight, and ultimately, faster time to action and to justice. In H2, our priorities include enhancing and expanding Genesis. This includes bringing this capability into high security and on-premise environments, and we have already secured an agreement with an anchor customer for an air-gapped offering. We also plan to extend Corellium into additional law enforcement and enterprise vertical use cases and continue advancing our drone forensics capabilities. We will invest aggressively where we see the potential for durable growth, but we will do so with discipline.

Speaker #2: The outcome we care about is not AI for its own sake. The payoff is measured in time. Quicker time to evidence, accelerated time to insight, and ultimately, faster time to action and justice.

Speaker #2: In the second half, our priorities include enhancing and expanding Genesis, this includes bringing this capability into high security and on-premise environments, and we have already secured an agreement with an anchor customer for an air-gapped offering.

Speaker #2: We also plan to extend Carilium into additional law enforcement and enterprise vertical use cases, and continue advancing our drone forensics capabilities. We will invest aggressively where we see the potential for durable growth.

Speaker #2: But we will do so with discipline. I'll close with a couple of personal comments and observations. First, I want to thank all of our Cellebriters who take our mission very seriously and are working hard to deliver on another important quarter.

Shiv Ramji: I'll close with a couple of personal comments and observations. First, I want to thank all of our Cellebriters who take our mission very seriously and are working hard to deliver on another important quarter. Your energy and efforts are truly appreciated by the leadership team, our customers, and our shareholders. In terms of our product and technology organization, Yftach Smith, a seasoned Cellebrite product and engineering executive, will assume leadership on an interim basis until we complete our search for a new leader. Throughout my career, I've been fortunate to build successful technology platforms for businesses that created access, opportunity, and better outcomes for people. What drew me to Cellebrite is that the impact here is unusually tangible. Inside every device and within every piece of digital evidence is a human story.

Speaker #2: Your energy and efforts are truly appreciated by the leadership team, our customers, and our shareholders. In terms of our product and technology organization, IFTAC Smith, a seasoned Cellebrite product and engineering executive, will assume leadership on an interim basis until we complete our search for a new leader.

Speaker #2: Throughout my career, I've been fortunate to build successful technology platforms for businesses that created access, opportunity, and better outcomes for people. What drew me to Cellebrite is that the impact here is unusually tangible.

Speaker #2: Inside every device and within every piece of digital evidence is a human story. A family waiting for answers, a victim seeking justice, an investigator trying to stop the next crime, and a nation working to protect its citizens.

Shiv Ramji: A family waiting for answers, a victim seeking justice, an investigator trying to stop the next crime, and a nation working to protect its citizens. For the better part of 20 years, Cellebrite has earned the trust of its customers when the stakes are the highest and involve some of their most consequential missions. That trust is something I take very seriously. This was not the quarter we expected, and we have work to do. As CEO, I accept that responsibility. My commitment to our shareholders is straightforward. We will confront issues early, communicate clearly, allocate resources with discipline, and continue earning your confidence by setting realistic yet ambitious goals and achieving them through relentless, consistent execution and results. I am confident in the opportunity ahead, and I am energized by the work required to realize it. With that, I will turn it over to Dave, our CFO.

Speaker #2: For the better part of 20 years, Cellebrite has earned the trust of its customers when the stakes are highest and involve some of their most consequential missions.

Speaker #2: That trust is something I take very seriously. This was not the quarter we expected, and we have work to do. As CEO, I accept that responsibility.

Speaker #2: My commitment to our shareholders is straightforward. We will confront issues early, communicate clearly, allocate resources with discipline, and continue earning your confidence by setting realistic yet ambitious goals and achieving them through relentless, consistent execution and results.

Speaker #2: I am confident in the opportunity ahead, and I'm energized by the work required to realize it. With that, I will turn it over to Dave, our CFO.

Speaker #1: Thank you, Chef. Q2 represented a quarter with some puts and takes. ARR increased 21% to $508 million, but we missed the bottom end of our guidance range.

David Barter: Thank you, Shiv. Q2 represented a quarter with some puts and takes. ARR increased 21% to $508 million, but we missed the bottom end of our guidance range. We are committed to executing better, and I believe we will. As I look beyond the execution, it is important to keep in mind that business model transitions are nonlinear. We have made great strides converting our customers to Insights. Equally, we are making great strides with regard to cloud and AI. Our business will become stronger and more durable as customers adopt more solutions across our platform. We are also encouraged that our growth products contributed to 25% of the $15 million of sequential ARR increase versus 18% last quarter. Drilling down, our investment in new products continues to reinforce the value of our platform strategy. This was the first full quarter of availability of our Advanced Services unlocks in Guardian Investigate solutions.

Speaker #1: We are committed to executing better, and I believe we will. As I look beyond the execution, it's important to keep in mind that business model transitions are non-linear.

Speaker #1: We have made great strides converting our customers to insights. Equally, we are making great strides with regard to cloud and AI. Our business will become stronger and more durable as customers adapt more solutions across our platform.

Speaker #1: We are also encouraged that our growth products contributed 25% of the $15 million of sequential ARR increase versus 18% last quarter. Drilling down, our investment in new products continues to reinforce the value of our platform strategy.

Speaker #1: This was the first full quarter of availability of our advanced unlocks in Guardian Investigate Solutions. Each contributed meaningful levels of net new ARR and opened up higher levels of spending.

David Barter: This was the first full quarter of availability of our Advanced Services unlocks in Guardian Investigate solutions. Each contributed meaningful levels of net new ARR and opened up higher levels of spending. For example, given the volume of evidence stored on Guardian Investigate, combined with its AI capabilities, it is a product that commands increased price versus Guardian Forensics. Another highlight was Genesis, which we launched late in the quarter. The early signs of product market fit are strong. We secured about $400,000 in ARR in the final weeks of June. This product was launched as a consumption product, which provides customers with the flexibility to use as many tokens as they need to compress the investigative life cycle. The initial deals indicate this product will be accretive to our gross profit and P&L.

David Barter: Each contributed meaningful levels of net new ARR and opened up higher levels of spending. For example, given the volume of evidence stored on Guardian Investigate, combined with its AI capabilities, it is a product that commands increased price versus Guardian Forensics. Another highlight was Genesis, which we launched late in the quarter. The early signs of product market fit are strong. We secured about $400,000 in ARR in the final weeks of June. This product was launched as a consumption product, which provides customers with the flexibility to use as many tokens as they need to compress the investigative life cycle. The initial deals indicate this product will be accretive to our gross profit and P&L. Let us take a look at ARR by geography. The Americas represented 53% of total ARR, EMEA represented 34%, and APAC represented 13%.

Speaker #1: For example, given the volume of evidence stored on Guardian Investigate, combined with its AI capabilities, it's a product that commands a higher price compared to Guardian Forensics.

Speaker #1: Another highlight was Genesis, which we launched late in the quarter. The early signs of product-market fit are strong. We secured about $400,000 in ARR in the final weeks of June.

Speaker #1: This product was launched as a consumption product, which provides customers with the flexibility to use as many tokens as they need to compress the investigative lifecycle.

Speaker #1: The initial deals indicate this product will be accretive to our gross profit and P&L. Let's take a look at ARR by geography. The Americas represented 53% of total ARR, EMEA represented 34%, and APAC represented 13%.

David Barter: Let us take a look at ARR by geography. The Americas represented 53% of total ARR, EMEA represented 34%, and APAC represented 13%. In terms of growth rates, the Americas grew 19%, EMEA grew 23%, and APAC was a standout performer with 29% growth. Looking a bit closer into the Americas, growth in US federal accelerated into the mid-teens after being flat at the end of 2025. As Shiv noted, the changing dynamic with Insights where customers continue to adopt, but we are not capturing as much price and expansion at the time of conversion, was most evident in our US state and local government sales group. Last year, this group delivered growth in the mid-20% range.

Speaker #1: In terms of growth rates, the Americas grew 19%, EMEA grew 23%, and APAC was a standout performer with 29% growth. Looking a bit closer into the Americas, growth in US federal accelerated into the mid-teens after being flat at the end of 2025.

David Barter: In terms of growth rates, the Americas grew 19%, EMEA grew 23%, and APAC was a standout performer with 29% growth. Looking a bit closer into the Americas, growth in US federal accelerated into the mid-teens after being flat at the end of 2025. As Shiv noted, the changing dynamic with Insights where customers continue to adopt, but we are not capturing as much price and expansion at the time of conversion, was most evident in our US state and local government sales group. Last year, this group delivered growth in the mid-20% range. The growth is now just below 20%. Fortunately, we are starting to see the benefits of new product introductions. Without those new offerings, state and local government growth would have been in the mid-teens. Turning to revenue, we reported $131 million, up 16% year over year.

Speaker #1: As Shiv noted, the changing dynamic with insights where customers continue to adapt but we are not capturing as much price and expansion at the time of conversion was most evident in our US state and local government sales group.

Speaker #1: Last year, this group delivered growth in the mid-20% range. The growth is now just below 20%. Fortunately, we are starting to see the benefits of new product introductions.

David Barter: The growth is now just below 20%. Fortunately, we are starting to see the benefits of new product introductions. Without those new offerings, state and local government growth would have been in the mid-teens. Turning to revenue, we reported $131 million, up 16% year over year. Subscription revenue was $119.5 million, also up 16%, and represented 91% of our total revenue. Our Q2 gross profit increased 16% to $112 million, which represents a gross margin of 86%. Second quarter adjusted EBITDA was $31.8 million, a 24% margin. Our profitability continues to be impacted by a challenging FX environment. Headcount was 1,287 employees at the end of June, which is basically flat with the end of fiscal 2025.

Speaker #1: Without those new offerings, state and local government growth would have been in the mid-teens. Turning to revenue, we reported $131 million up 16% year over year, subscription revenue was $119.5 million, also up 16%, and represented 91% of our total revenue.

David Barter: Subscription revenue was $119.5 million, also up 16%, and represented 91% of our total revenue. Our Q2 gross profit increased 16% to $112 million, which represents a gross margin of 86%. Second quarter adjusted EBITDA was $31.8 million, a 24% margin. Our profitability continues to be impacted by a challenging FX environment. Headcount was 1,287 employees at the end of June, which is basically flat with the end of fiscal 2025. We reported second quarter operating income of $29.8 million and net income of $29.7 million, or $0.11 on a fully diluted basis. Looking at the balance sheet, we ended the second quarter with $546 million in cash equivalents, and investments. For the trailing 12 months, free cash flow was $144.2 million, or a 28% margin.

Speaker #1: Our Q2 gross profit increased 16% to $112 million, which represents a gross margin of 86%. Second quarter adjusted EBITDA was 31.8 million, a 24% margin.

Speaker #1: Our profitability continues to be impacted by a challenging FX environment. Headcount was 1,287 employees at the end of June, which is basically flat with the end of fiscal 2025.

Speaker #1: We reported second-quarter operating income of $29.8 million and net income of $29.7 million, or $0.11 on a fully diluted basis. Looking at the balance sheet, we ended the second quarter with $546 million in cash, cash equivalents, and investments.

David Barter: We reported second quarter operating income of $29.8 million and net income of $29.7 million, or $0.11 on a fully diluted basis. Looking at the balance sheet, we ended the second quarter with $546 million in cash equivalents, and investments. For the trailing 12 months, free cash flow was $144.2 million, or a 28% margin. Our free cash flow performance reflects the impact of deal structures as well as collections that came in late during the first week of July. As a reminder, our free cash flow last year benefited from a one-time tax refund of approximately $9 million.

Speaker #1: For the trailing 12 months, free cash flow was $144.2 million, or a 28% margin. Our free cash flow performance reflects the impact of deal structures, as well as collections that came in late, during the first week of July.

David Barter: Our free cash flow performance reflects the impact of deal structures as well as collections that came in late during the first week of July. As a reminder, our free cash flow last year benefited from a one-time tax refund of approximately $9 million. Overall, we feel good about the underlying free cash flow dynamics and anticipate a stronger overall trend line in the H2 of this calendar year. Let's turn to our outlook. We've lowered our full year 2026 ARR guidance range to $550 to $560 million, a reduction of $15 million at the midpoint. The change to our H2 now assumes net new ARR for the H2 of the year that is essentially in line with fiscal 2025. There are several primary factors for this change. The outlook reflects moderation in Insights conversions, specifically the incremental price and expansion at the time of conversion.

Speaker #1: As a reminder, our free cash flow last year benefited from a one-time tax refund of approximately $9 million. Overall, we feel good about the underlying free cash flow dynamics and anticipate a stronger overall trend line in the second half of this calendar year.

David Barter: Overall, we feel good about the underlying free cash flow dynamics and anticipate a stronger overall trend line in the H2 of this calendar year. Let's turn to our outlook. We've lowered our full year 2026 ARR guidance range to $550 to $560 million, a reduction of $15 million at the midpoint. The change to our H2 now assumes net new ARR for the H2 of the year that is essentially in line with fiscal 2025. There are several primary factors for this change. The outlook reflects moderation in Insights conversions, specifically the incremental price and expansion at the time of conversion.

Speaker #1: Let's turn to our outlook. We've lowered our full-year 2026 ARR guidance range to $550 to $560 million. A reduction of 15 million at the midpoint.

Speaker #1: The change to our second half now assumes net new ARR for the second half of the year that is essentially in line with fiscal 2025.

Speaker #1: There are several primary factors for this change. The outlook reflects moderation in insights conversions, specifically the incremental price and expansion at the time of conversion.

Speaker #1: There is greater prudence in regards to deal timing due to the administrative requirements we discussed earlier that are elongating deal cycles. And finally, we've removed potential upside from larger, more complicated deals where sales cycles are longer and less predictable in the current environment.

David Barter: There is greater prudence in regards to deal timing due to the administrative requirements we discussed earlier that are elongating deal cycles. Finally, we've removed potential upside from larger, more complicated deals where sales cycles are longer and less predictable in the current environment. Our recent FedRAMP win was a great example of this. It required multiple waivers, security reviews, and other administrative approvals that, in the end, made it difficult to forecast when exactly this deal would close. I'd like to take a moment to bridge our updated outlook for 14% to 16% ARR growth with the growth framework we've previously shared. First, we still expect winning new logos and capturing incremental price will generate several percentage points of growth. Second, we now anticipate that Insights will contribute mid-single digits.

Speaker #1: Our recent FedRAMP win was a great example of this. It required multiple waivers, security reviews, and other administrative approvals that, in the end, made it difficult to forecast when exactly this deal would close.

Speaker #1: I'd like to take a moment to bridge our updated outlook for '14 to '16 percent ARR growth with the growth framework we've previously shared.

Speaker #1: First, we still expect winning new logos and capturing incremental price will generate several percentage points of growth. Second, we now anticipate that Insights will contribute mid-single digits.

Speaker #1: The third growth driver—Guardian, Pathfinder, and Genesis, the cornerstones of our digital investigation and analytics offerings—will grow at the lower end of our original expectations, in the mid-single digits.

David Barter: The third growth driver, Guardian, Pathfinder, and Genesis, the cornerstones of our digital investigation and analytics offerings, will grow at the lower end of our original expectations in the mid-single digits. We also moderated our expectation for Corellium's contribution to 1 to 2 percentage points. Finally, we remain comfortable about finishing this year with at least 1 point of improvement in our gross revenue retention rate, given our performance in the H1. Given the lower ARR range, we've reduced our full-year revenue range to $555 to $561 million, which represents growth of 17% to 18%. We've raised our adjusted EBITDA targets to $153 to $159 million, which represents a 28% margin. It's important to highlight this outlook contemplates the business absorbing nearly 3 points of FX headwind from the ILS.

David Barter: The third growth driver, Guardian, Pathfinder, and Genesis, the cornerstones of our digital investigation and analytics offerings, will grow at the lower end of our original expectations in the mid-single digits. We also moderated our expectation for Corellium's contribution to 1 to 2 percentage points. Finally, we remain comfortable about finishing this year with at least 1 point of improvement in our gross revenue retention rate, given our performance in the H1. Given the lower ARR range, we've reduced our full-year revenue range to $555 to 561 million, which represents growth of 17% to 18%. We've raised our adjusted EBITDA targets to $153 to 159 million, which represents a 28% margin. It's important to highlight this outlook contemplates the business absorbing nearly 3 points of FX headwind from the ILS.

Speaker #1: We also moderated our expectation for Carilium's contribution to 1 to 2 percentage points. And finally, we remain comfortable about finishing this year with at least 1 point of improvement in our gross revenue retention rate given our performance in the first half.

Speaker #1: Given the lower ARR range, we've reduced our full-year revenue range to $555 to $561 million, which represents growth of 17% to 18%. We've raised our adjusted EBITDA targets to $153 to $159 million, which represents a 28% margin.

Speaker #1: It's important to highlight this outlook contemplates the business absorbing nearly three points of FX headwind from the ILS. We plan to manage our capital allocation thoughtfully while we continue to fund investments critical to durable long-term growth.

David Barter: We plan to manage our capital allocation thoughtfully while we continue to fund investments critical to durable long-term growth. We remain well-positioned to deliver 3% free cash flow margins in 2026 as we move into the seasonally stronger H2 of the year. We are increasingly optimistic about our potential to deliver the next step up in our profitability and free cash flow in 2027, as we demonstrate that we can operate the business without material expansion of the headcount, the FX headwinds subside, and new products continue to scale. Our Q3 expectations are as follows. We anticipate ARR in the range of $524 to $528 million, representing net new ARR of $16 to $20 million. We expect Q3 revenue in the range of $145 to $148 million and adjusted EBITDA in the range of $42 to $45 million, or a margin of 29% to 30%.

Speaker #1: We remain well-positioned to deliver 30% free cash flow margins in 2026 as we move into the seasonally stronger second half of the year. We are increasingly optimistic about our potential to deliver the next step up in our profitability and free cash flow in 2027 as we demonstrate that we can operate the business without material expansion of the headcount, the FX headwinds subside, and new products continue to scale.

Speaker #1: Our third quarter expectations are as follows. We anticipate ARR in the range of $524 million to $528 million, representing net new ARR of $16 million to $20 million.

Speaker #1: We expect third quarter revenue in the range of $145 to $148 million, and adjusted EBITDA in the range of 42 to 45 million. Or a margin of 29 to 30 percent.

Speaker #1: I'd like to close our prepared remarks by reiterating that reducing our growth expectations is prudent in light of the transitory headwinds we've encountered. We don't take that change to our guide lightly.

David Barter: I'd like to close our prepared remarks by reiterating that reducing our growth expectations is prudent in light of the transitory headwinds we've encountered. We don't take that change to our guides lightly. There is a lot of good happening beneath the headline numbers. Federal is re-accelerating, defense and intelligence is outgrowing the rest of the company, and AI and our Genesis product is off to the strongest start of any product we've ever launched. We remain confident in the long-term opportunity in front of us, and we're focused on executing through the back H2 of the year to deliver on our updated outlook while setting ourselves up for long-term success. Operator, that concludes our prepared remarks.

Speaker #1: There is a lot of good happening beneath the headline numbers. Federal is re-accelerating. Defense and intelligence is outgrowing the rest of the company. And AI and our Genesis product is off to the strongest start of any product we've ever launched.

Speaker #1: We remain confident in the long-term opportunity in front of us, and we're focused on executing through the back half of the year to deliver on our updated outlook while setting ourselves up for long-term success.

Speaker #1: Operator, that concludes our prepared remarks.

Speaker #2: Thank you. The floor is now open for questions. At this time, if you have a question or comment, please press star 1 on your telephone keypad.

Operator: Thank you. The floor is now open for questions. At this time, if you have a question or comment, please press star one on your telephone keypad. If at any point your question is answered, you may remove yourself from the queue by pressing star two. Again, we ask that you pick up your handset when posing your questions to provide optimal sound quality. Thank you. Our first question today comes from Shaul Eyal with TD Cowen. Your line is now open.

Speaker #2: If at any point your question is answered, you may remove yourself from the queue by pressing star 2. Again, we ask that you pick up your handset when posing your questions to provide optimal sound quality.

Speaker #2: Thank you. Our first question today comes from Shaw Ayal with P.D. Cowan. Your line is now open.

Speaker #3: Thank you. Good morning, everybody. Shiv or David, listening to the call, I wanted to ask what gives you the confidence about the growth potential of the business.

Shaul Eyal: Thank you. Good morning, everybody. Shiv or David, listening to the call, I wanted to ask what gives you the confidence about the growth potential of the business? I have a follow-up.

Speaker #3: And I have a follow-up.

Speaker #4: Yeah. I'll start. So I think of this year as more of execution reset. Not a reset for a long-term growth potential. Like I said, we are seeing good early signals from the work that we're doing in product and also the deal sizes that we are now entertaining.

Shiv Ramji: Yeah, I will start. I think of this year as more of an execution reset, not a reset of our long-term growth potential. Like I said, we are seeing good early signals from the work that we are doing in product and also the deal sizes that we are now entertaining. Over the long term, obviously, we are optimistic about the potential of the business, but being prudent about how we execute over the next two quarters. David?

Speaker #4: So over the long term, obviously, we are optimistic about the potential of the business. But being prudent about what how we execute and over the next two quarters.

Speaker #4: David?

Speaker #5: Let me offer a little bit of perspective. I mean, when you put the quarter in context, we signed and took down orders probably well north of 1,000.

David Barter: Let me offer a little bit of perspective. When you put the quarter in context, we signed and took down orders probably well north of 1,000. In the end, it came down to four, and it was four that crossed the line, and it was four that involved cloud. One in particular involved a platform. You might recall one of these deals we alluded to last time where they actually called us before we had FedRAMP approval.

Speaker #5: In the end, it kind of came down to four, and it was four that crossed the line, and it was four that involved cloud.

Speaker #5: There was one in particular that involved a platform you might recall—one of these deals we alluded to last time—where they actually called us before we had FedRAMP approval.

Speaker #5: And even they were a little bit surprised about the changing procurement requirements when you get into cloud and AI, and the approvals that we had to secure.

Shaul Eyal: Yep.

David Barter: Even they were a little bit surprised about the changing procurement requirements when you get into cloud and AI and the approvals that we had to secure. To be in that spot where a platform order came in, we sold five products. Originally, they were just renewing one product, and they bolted on four more to it. To have a solution like that with a leading agency that is on the vanguard of cloud adoption, I think that is what gives us confidence. I think we have seen cloud transitions and cloud adoption work well in every other part of the economy. There is no reason why it does not work well here.

Speaker #5: And so, to be in that spot where a platform order came in—we sold five products. Originally, they were just renewing one product, and they bolted on four more to it.

Speaker #5: And so to have a solution like that, with a leading agency, that's on the vanguard of cloud adoption, I think that's what gives us confidence that I think we've seen cloud transitions and cloud adoption work well in every other part of the economy.

Speaker #5: There's no reason why it doesn't work well here. The fact that they're adopting cloud, they're adopting AI, and even as Shiv alluded to, we now have customers that are going into on-prem AI, which is a pretty quality, contemporary, and quality business model, gives us the encouragement and the confidence.

David Barter: The fact that they are adopting cloud, they are adopting AI, and even as Shiv alluded to, we have now customers that are going into on-prem AI, which is a pretty contemporary and quality business model, gives us the encouragement and the confidence.

Speaker #3: Understood. As my follow-up, I'm curious with respect to some of the slippage you've seen in EMEA, maybe like in EU countries, and some of the administrative requirements you've mentioned in your prepared remarks, can you maybe provide us with more color, maybe slightly elaborate on that?

Shaul Eyal: Understood. As my follow-up, I am curious, with respect to some of the slip that you have seen in EMEA, maybe like in EU countries, and some of the administrative requirements you have mentioned in your prepared remarks, can you maybe provide us with more color, maybe slightly elaborate on that? Thank you.

Speaker #3: Thank you.

Speaker #6: Sure. Hi, it's Marcus. Yeah, I'll answer that. So, in EMEA, we faced a slightly different challenge, which was based around freedom of information. The growth that we have in EMEA, that we wanted in Q2, comes from transitioning major European customers, both in Germany and the UK, to cloud.

Marcus Jewell: Sure. Hi, it is Marcus. I will answer that. In EMEA, we faced a slightly different challenge, which was based around freedom of information. The growth that we have in EMEA, that we wanted in Q2 comes from transitioning major European customers, both in Germany and the UK, to cloud. That required an extra level of vigor that was not made apparent to us at the start, is that as information moves into the cloud for investigations, that a new EU law was applied for freedom of information, which meant there was an audit to make sure that any information that we store and process is kept not only in a sovereign location, but equally as a vendor, that we are anonymized, and we do not get to see that.

Speaker #6: That required an extra level of vigor that was not made apparent to us at the start, is that as information moves into the cloud for investigations, that a new EU law was applied for freedom of information, which meant there was an audit to make sure that any information that we store and process is kept not only in a sovereign location, but equally as a vendor that we are anonymized and we do not get to see that.

Speaker #6: That was a surprise to both our customers and us. And we had quite a difficult process with legal review to get through that. The good news is we secured four of those slip deals already in the quarter—actually, all four—for the cloud.

Marcus Jewell: That was a surprise to both our customers and us, and we had quite a difficult process with legal review to get through that. The good news is we secured four of those slipped deals already in the quarter, actually all four for the cloud. We now feel confident that we know how to deal with and respond to the CIO's requirements for freedoms of information. So that was the explanation for EMEA.

Speaker #6: And we now feel confident that we know how to deal with and respond to the CIO's requirements for freedom of information. So that was the explanation for EMEA.

Speaker #3: Thank you so much. This is very helpful. Thank you.

Shaul Eyal: Thank you so much. This is very helpful. Thank you.

Speaker #5: Thank you.

Marcus Jewell: Thank you.

Speaker #2: Thank you. Our next question comes from Mike Sicos with Needham. Your line is now open.

Operator: Thank you. Our next question comes from Mike Cikos with Needham. Your line is now open.

Speaker #7: Hey, thanks, guys. On the defense and intelligence growth, can you help us by maybe quantifying the magnitude of these elongated sales cycles that you're seeing as well as the conviction you have in the growth from where we sit today over the remainder of the year?

Mike Cikos: Hey, thanks, guys. On the defense and intelligence growth, can you help us by maybe quantifying the magnitude of these elongated sales cycles that you are seeing, as well as the conviction you have in the growth from where we sit today over the remainder of the year? I just have a quick follow-up.

Speaker #7: And then I just have a quick follow-up.

Speaker #6: Sure. So it's Marcus again. Hi. Thanks for the question. Great question. So in defense and intelligence, actually delays are less. We actually feel confident about our ability and the nature of those deals particularly in defense and intelligence continues.

Marcus Jewell: Sure. Marcus again. Hi, thanks for the question. Great question. In defense and intelligence, actually, delays are less. We actually feel confident about our ability and the nature of those deals, particularly in defense intelligence continues. The delay that we will call out was more in the civilian side of the federal business. That was down to two things. The first one was, I have to be honest with the agencies as they move to cloud and AI, do not necessarily have the correct procurement tools to understand exactly how to do that, and you are going to see that message portrayed, I think, across a number of vendors. We have a particular additional requirement, which is as a foreign filer, we found that we needed to find other permits, which was new.

Speaker #6: The delay that we'll call out was more on the civilian side of the federal business. And that was down to two things. The first one was, I have to be honest, that the agencies as they move to cloud and AI do not necessarily have the correct procurement tools to understand exactly how to do that.

Speaker #6: And you're going to see that message portrayed, I think, across a number of vendors. We have a particular additional requirement, which is, as a foreign filer, we found that we needed to find other permits, which was new.

Speaker #6: Our sponsor is a very high-level CIO at a departmental level and was not even aware of something called an FEP, which is a Foreign Entity Permit requirement that applies to cloud technology.

Marcus Jewell: Our sponsor is a very high-level CIO in a departmental level, was not even aware of something called an FEP, which is a foreign entity permit requirement, which is applied to cloud technology. Since learning that and learning that process, which created a 4 to 5-week delay, we have managed to secure a master FEP, which means that at a departmental level now we will be much more expedited in the processing of our orders. I want to clarify, the DNI is not as slowed down as federal agencies, which are using this cloud transition.

Speaker #6: Since learning that and learning that process, which created a four to five-week delay, we've managed to secure a master FEP which means that at a departmental level now, we'll be much more expedited in the processing of our orders.

Speaker #6: So I want to clarify the DNI is not a slow down as federal agencies, es, which are using this cloud transition.

Speaker #7: Thank you. Thank you, Marcus. And maybe a question here for Adam. I'd just prefer to ask you if I rewind the clock a year ago, it's when we were saying that Tom was going to be named the CEO.

Mike Cikos: Thank you, Marcus. Maybe a question here for Adam. I would just prefer to ask you. If I rewind the clock a year ago, it is when we were saying that Tom was going to be named the CEO. He was the preferred choice. We are now appointing Shiv here effective immediately, which is part of this planned transition you guys are citing. Admittedly, at least from the external side, we did not have insight to that. First, can you walk us through that planned transition? Secondly, how is the team internally handling that level of change management, if I am thinking about retaining personnel and just the turnover we are seeing in the CEO seat? Thank you.

Speaker #7: He was the preferred choice. But we're now appointing Shiv here effective immediately, which is part of this planned transition you guys are citing. But admittedly, at least from the external side, we didn't have insight to that.

Speaker #7: So, first, can you walk us through that planned transition? And then, secondly, how is the team internally handling that level of change management? If I'm thinking about retaining personnel and just the turnover we're seeing in the CEO's seat?

Speaker #7: Thank you.

Speaker #5: Hey, Mike, I'd say Andy, I'll just preface that the Q&A, I was pretty explicit that Shiv, Dave, and Marcus would lead the Q&A. I don't even know that Adam's connected at this point in time.

Andrew Kramer: Hey, Mike, it is Andy. I will just preface that the Q&A was pretty explicit that Shiv, Dave, and Marcus would lead the Q&A. I do not even know that Adam is connected at this point in time. We understand the question, and we will endeavor to connect you. I will just ask Shiv to provide a little bit of color and perspective there.

Speaker #5: So I understand we understand the question and will endeavor to connect you. But I'll just ask Shiv to provide a little bit of color and perspective there.

Speaker #4: Yeah. So as Adam had mentioned, this was a planned transition. And both Tom and I have been working on this. And we just accelerated the transition given the opportunity we see.

Shiv Ramji: Yeah. As Adam had mentioned, this was a planned transition. Both Tom and I have been working on this. We just accelerated the transition given the opportunity we see with the products and the markets we are operating under. It just got pushed up much earlier than initially planned.

Speaker #4: With the products in the markets we're operating under. So it just got pushed up much earlier than initially thought.

Marcus Jewell: Tom, I would like to add a thing on.

Speaker #6: And I'd like to add, I think I'll.

Operator: Well, Adam is here.

Adam Clammer: Well, Adam is here.

Speaker #5: Well, and Adam is here. And I'm happy to just echo what Shiv said. This was something that, when Tom went in as CEO—which we were excited about and he was excited about—he and we in the board understood that we would start looking for a product-centric CEO. It might take some time to find that person, and it might take some time to ramp that person so they could assume this position.

Marcus Jewell: Okay

Adam Clammer: I am happy to just echo what Shiv said. This was something that when Tom went in as CEO, which we were excited about and he was excited about, he and we and the board understood that we would start looking for a product-centric CEO. It might take some time to find that person, and it might take some time to ramp that person so they could assume this position. It happened sooner than we all expected, and it really happened with the full support of the entire management team. We are delighted that all of the direct reports are excited and supportive about Shiv going forward.

Speaker #5: It happened sooner than we all expected. And it really happened with the full support of the entire management team. So we're delighted that all of the direct reports are excited and supportive about Shiv going forward.

Speaker #7: Great. Thank you.

Mike Cikos: Great. Thank you.

Speaker #2: Thank you. We'll take our next question from Rudy Kessinger, with DA Davidson. Your line is now open.

Operator: Thank you. We'll take our next question from Rudy Kessinger with D.A. Davidson. Your line is now open.

Rudy Kessinger: Hey, guys. Thanks for taking my questions. It sounds like in the quarter there was a number of maybe procurement and permitting and just things of that nature that caught you by surprise. As you look ahead, I guess, have you done a thorough review, I guess, across regions and agencies and governments, et cetera, to ensure that there aren't more surprises potentially, that you'll uncover in future quarters? And just any color on why in hindsight you guys didn't have your arms wrapped around all of these procurement requirements going into the quarter?

Speaker #7: Hey, guys. Hey, guys. Thanks for taking my questions. It sounds like in the quarter, there was a number of maybe procurement and permitting and just things of that nature that caught you by surprise.

Speaker #7: As you look ahead, I guess, have you done a thorough review, I guess, across regions and agencies and governments etc., to ensure that there aren't more surprises, potentially, that you'll uncover in future quarters?

Speaker #7: And just any color on why in hindsight you guys didn't have your arms wrapped around all of these procurement requirements going into the quarter?

Speaker #6: Sure. Great question. This is Marcus again. Look, you don't want to be a CRO in a public company with a myth. So the first thing is, we own that.

Marcus Jewell: Sure. Great question. This is Marcus again. Look, you don't want to be a CRO in a public company with a miss. The first thing, we own that, and of course, if I had known these things up front, myself and my team, which I believe is an excellent team, would have dealt with them. I would say we were in an unprecedented situation as we transitioned to cloud and AI, where we were having unforeseen things thrown at us.

Speaker #6: And of course, if I had known these things up front myself and my team, which I believe is an excellent team, would have dealt with them.

Speaker #6: I would say we were in an unprecedented situation as we transitioned to cloud and AI where we're having unforeseen things thrown at us. Why we feel confident going forward is we have taken a different approach to the rubric that was faced to us and made sure we've applied that logic to our deals going forward.

Marcus Jewell: Why we feel confident going forward is we have taken a different approach to the rubric that was faced to us and made sure we've applied that logic to our deals going forward and been incredibly rigorous in making sure that the procurement process and understanding the full entity of the procurement process is now completely understood at not only the US government but also in EMEA and APAC level.

Speaker #6: And being incredibly rigorous in making sure that the procurement process, and understanding the full entity of the procurement process, is now completely understood not only at the US government level, but also at the EMEA and APAC level.

Speaker #6: We believe with the highest level and working with some of our lobbyists that we now fully understand the mapping of how USG and EMEA is going to apply to us as a foreign filer.

David Barter: We believe, with the highest level of working with some of our lobbyists, that we now fully understand the mapping of how USG and EMEA is going to apply to us as a foreign filer. We are now confident that we will not repeat the same issues going forward. We now have precedent, which is the best thing, that we can show evidence to other agencies and other buying entities of how we have been able to transact and met all the requirements that are thrown at us. What I am saying is, I think we have learned our lesson, but we are also being prudent in our outlook to take in consideration that there could be delays.

Marcus Jewell: We believe, with the highest level of working with some of our lobbyists, that we now fully understand the mapping of how USG and EMEA is going to apply to us as a foreign filer. We are now confident that we will not repeat the same issues going forward. We now have precedent, which is the best thing, that we can show evidence to other agencies and other buying entities of how we have been able to transact and met all the requirements that are thrown at us. What I am saying is, I think we have learned our lesson, but we are also being prudent in our outlook to take in consideration that there could be delays.

Speaker #6: And we are now confident that we won't repeat the same issues going forward. And we now have precedent, which is the best thing—that we can show evidence to other agencies and other buying entities of how we've been able to transact and meet the requirements that are thrown at us.

Speaker #6: So what I'm saying is I think we've learned our lesson. But we're also being prudent in our outlet to take in consideration that there could be delays.

Speaker #2: Thank you. And we'll take our next question from Jeff Banry with Craig Hallam. Your line is now open.

Operator: Thank you. We will take our next question from Jeff Van Rhee with Craig-Hallum. Your line is now open.

Speaker #4: This is Daniel Aun for Jeff. I mean, maybe we could just open Shiv. I'd love to hear a little bit more in terms of your background and just if you could speak to what attracted you to celebrate the opportunities you see, what's brought you here.

[Analyst] (Craig-Hallum): This is Daniel on for Jeff. Maybe we could just open, Shiv, I would love to hear a little bit more in terms of your background and just if you could speak to what attracted you to Cellebrite, the opportunities you see, and what has brought you here.

Speaker #7: Yeah. Thanks, Daniel. Sure. So I mean, for me, this starts with the mission that Celebrite is focused on. I think what the company has built, the assets that we have.

Shiv Ramji: Yeah. Thanks, Daniel. Sure. For me, this starts with the mission that Cellebrite is focused on. I think what the company has built, the assets that we have, is truly impressive, and the mission is really, really important. We play a very important consequential role for our customers and their investigation. I think first was just the mission is very attractive and very impactful. Then I think of Cellebrite has really amazing assets. This company is, we have a hardware component to our business. We have a cloud component now that we have just talked about. AI is now helping us deliver outcomes and capabilities to our initial early adopters, and you can see the customer feedback that we are getting from them. Then what we can do in DNI is really, really unique and special with obviously our hardware offerings and offerings at the edge.

Speaker #7: It's truly impressive. And the mission is really, really important. We play a very, very important consequential role for our customers. And they're investigation. So I think first was just the mission is very attractive and very impactful.

Speaker #7: And I think of Celebrite has really amazing assets. I mean, this company is we have a hardware component to our business. We have a cloud component now that we've just talked about.

Speaker #7: AI is now helping us deliver outcomes and capabilities to our initial early adopters. You can see the customer feedback that we're getting from them.

Speaker #7: And then what we can do in D&I is really, really unique and special with obviously our hardware offerings and offerings at the edge. So for me, it was just really exciting to see that we have this amazing technology and assets and if we can weave all of those together to essentially build an autonomous investigative platform that we can continue to grow this company at a pretty significant pace.

Shiv Ramji: For me, it was just really exciting to see that we have this amazing technology and assets. If we can weave all of those together to essentially build an autonomous investigative platform, we can continue to grow this company at a pretty significant pace. I firmly believe in the long-term growth and opportunity, and we are making steady progress towards those. As we continue to deliver those outcomes and continue to deliver those results, continue to deliver performance from the vision that we have, I think all of you will also come to appreciate what attracted me to this company.

Speaker #7: So I firmly believe in the long-term growth and opportunity. And we're making steady progress towards those. And as we continue to deliver those outcomes and continue to deliver those results, continue to deliver performance from the vision that we have, I think all of you will also come to appreciate what attracted me to this company.

Speaker #2: Thank you. And our next question will come from Brian Essex with JP Morgan. Your line is now open.

Operator: Thank you. Our next question will come from Brian Essex with J.P. Morgan. Your line is now open.

Brian Essex: Great. Thank you. Good morning, and thank you for taking the question. I have two. One is, I would love to know a little bit more about the challenges that you saw with Inseyets conversions and the pricing coming in lower. What percentage of the business does that account for? If you could just help me understand how those transactions materialized during the quarter. The second would be, it seems like things are falling nicely in place for the federal business. You guys acquired Cellebrite Federal a while ago. You got FedRAMP certification. It seems as though the people and the processes are in place for what should be, I think, a pretty good federal quarter. Dave, I would just like to know what are your assumptions for business and contribution in Q3, and what can we expect near term for the federal business? That is it for me.

Speaker #5: taking the question. May I have two. One is I'd love to know a little bit more about the challenges that you saw with insights conversions and the pricing coming in lower.

Speaker #5: What percentage of the business is that account for? And if you could just help me understand how those transactions materialized during the quarter. And then the second would be it seems like things are falling nicely in place for the federal business.

Speaker #5: You guys acquired Cellebrite Federal a while ago. You got FedRAMP certification. It seems as though the people and the processes are in place for what should be, I think, a pretty good federal quarter.

Speaker #5: Dave, I just wanted to know how your assumption what are your assumptions for business and contribution and for EQ and what can we expect near term for the federal business?

Speaker #5: And that's it for me. Thanks.

Brian Essex: Thanks.

Speaker #7: Thanks, Brian. Great questions. I mean, as you I mean, you're a pro and you're an expert on the business. So we're driving right now and I think we had kind of indicated that overall between extractions and unlock by the end of the year, that would be about 80, 81 percent of total ARR.

David Barter: Thanks, Brian. Great questions. You are a pro, and you are an expert on the business. We are driving right now, and I think we have kind of indicated that overall between extractions and unlock by the end of the year, that would be about 80% to 81% of total ARR. I think as you probably recall, in any given quarter when we run the Inseyets, we get a price uplift that can be USD 1 million to USD 2 million of incremental ARR, maybe even in some courses, a splash more or a splash less. What we are really seeing, Brian, as people progress through is ultimately we got less of that price increase. Then ultimately we were just buying in terms of quantity at the time of migration, which the migration or conversion were about, from a magnitude perspective, almost exactly where we were last year.

Speaker #7: And I think as you probably recall, in any given quarter when we run the insights, we get a price uplift that can be 1 to 2 million dollars of incremental AR, maybe even some courses a splash more or a splash less.

Speaker #7: And so what we're really seeing, Brian, as people progress through is ultimately we got less of that price increase and then ultimately we were just buying in terms of quantity, at the time of migration, which the migration or conversion were about from a magnitude perspective almost exactly where we were last year.

Speaker #7: We were just capturing, ultimately, a little bit less. And so that really just started to weigh on our view, and I guess I looked at it through the lens of almost every business model transition or migration, where at a certain point in time, the expansion rates just start to shift, and we certainly started to see that shift.

David Barter: We were just capturing ultimately a little bit less. That really just started to weigh on our view. I guess I looked at it through the lens of almost every business model transition or migration where at a certain point in time, the expansion rates start to shift, and we certainly started to see that shift. So that is kind of really what unfolded there, if that is helpful. Brian, do you want me to double-click a little bit more? Is that helpful context? If not, I will kind of

Speaker #7: So that's kind of really what unfolded there, if that's helpful. Brian, do you want me to double click a little bit more? Is that helpful context?

Speaker #7: If not, I'll kind of shift it.

Brian Essex: No, super helpful. I appreciate it. Yes.

Speaker #5: No, super helpful. I appreciate it. Yeah. Yeah.

Speaker #7: And by the way, I mean, one of the other dimensions maybe that's worthwhile is just overall, we did see gross revenue retention continue to climb in the first half.

David Barter: By the way, one of the other dimensions maybe that is worthwhile is just overall, we did see gross revenue retention continue to climb in H1. Actually, on Inseyets, it was up several points. I would say I feel really good about those who have converted and the stickiness of those relationships. I would say on the federal side, as Marcus and I have looked at the business, I think one of the areas that we did was actually spend more time handicapping. I will use that recent FedRAMP win as an example where it ended up being a nice step up in terms of net new ARR, but I think we have really handicapped, I would say, some of the larger transactions, knowing the time frame.

Speaker #7: Actually, on insights, it was up several points. And so I'd say I feel really good about those who have converted and the stickiness of those relationships.

Speaker #7: I'd say on the federal side is Marcus and I have looked at the business. I think one of the areas that we did was actually spend more time handicapping and I'll use that recent FedRAMP win as an example where ended up being a nice step up in terms of net new ARR, but I think we've really handicapped, I'd say, some of the larger transactions knowing the timeframe.

Speaker #7: And so I'd say we kind of looked at this is why I expanded the range as we thought about the outlook to be able to say, fundamentally, we're going to start to contemplate a smaller contribution from any given deal knowing that these have the ability to be larger cloud and AI deals.

David Barter: I would say we kind of looked at, this is why I expanded the range as we thought about the outlook, to be able to say, fundamentally, we are going to start to contemplate a smaller contribution from any given deal, knowing that these have the ability to be larger cloud and AI deals. We just wanted to be a little bit more humble. I think when you look at it, and this is why we kind of looked at things through the lens of last year, with net new ARR being roughly flat year over year, is that we are kind of counting on the contributions being roughly about the same, a little bit more probably in the DNI world than we see-saw in the SLG world, given some of the dynamics that we described, but in aggregate, about flat with what we saw last year.

Speaker #7: And so we just wanted to be a little bit more humble. And so I think when you look at it, and this is why we kind of looked at things through the lens of last year, with net new ARR being roughly flat year over year is that we're kind of counting on the contributions being roughly about the same, a little bit more probably in the D&I world than we saw in the SLG world given some of the dynamics that we described.

Speaker #7: But in aggregate, about flat with what we saw last year. And we think that's a prudent way to look at the business, particularly when we handicap transactions.

David Barter: We think that's a prudent way to look at the business, particularly when we handicap transactions. Marcus, is there anything else you'd like to share?

Speaker #7: Marcus, is there anything else you'd like to.

Speaker #3: Yeah. Again, we have to take a prudent view of where we are, but we believe that our federal business, as noted, is set up incredibly well.

Marcus Jewell: Yeah. Again, we have to take a prudent view of where we are, but we believe that our federal business, as noted, is set up incredibly well. Three things I want to remind. We remain the only FedRAMP High solution for digital forensics available, and the process to get that is a very long and torturous process. Even though people are announcing they are going for that, it will take an extended amount of time. The second thing is, as you probably know if you follow the public record markets, that the grants are starting to flow. There is the OVB, also known as the Biden money, which affects both state and local and federal. We are confident that we'll see some wash in that business.

Speaker #3: There remain three things I want to remind you of. We have the only FedRAMP High solution for digital forensics available, and the process to get that is a very long and torturous one.

Speaker #3: So even that people are announcing they are going for that, it will take an extended amount of time. The second thing is, as you probably know, if you follow the public record markets, the grants are starting to flow.

Speaker #3: There is the OBB, also known as the Biden money, which affects both state and local, and federal. And we are confident that we'll see some wash in that business.

Speaker #3: And we also have submitted and actually been shortlisted for our first-ever nine-figure program, and that is in the public market as well. So the leadership team there, under Phil and Alan, are exceptional, and I feel that they will deliver a very good result for us going forward.

Marcus Jewell: We also have submitted and actually been shortlists for our first-ever nine-figure program, and that is in the public market as well. The leadership team there under Phil and Alan are exceptional, and I feel that they will deliver very good results for us going forward.

Speaker #2: Thank you. Our next question comes from Bob and Shaw with Deutsche Bank. Your line is now open.

Operator: Thank you. Our next question comes from Bhavin Shah with Deutsche Bank. Your line is now open.

Speaker #4: Great, thanks for taking my questions. David, I just wanted to double-click on Brian's question there, just in terms of the uplift you're seeing on the Insights migration.

Bhavin Shah: Great. Thanks for taking my questions. David, I just wanted to double-click on Brian's question there, just in terms of the uplift you are seeing on the Inseyets migration. Why is it coming in lower than what you might have seen a year ago? Is it just like the most needy customers maybe were migrating earlier, and now we are at a point where, hey, it is people that might not need as much of the platform? Is it something competitively that might be changing? Are they using less unlocks? I just wanted to really understand and appreciate what is happening with this customer cohort, and how do you ensure this does not happen to the remaining 37% of customers as we go down the stack?

Speaker #4: Why is it coming in lower than what you might have seen a year ago? Is it just, like, the most needy customers? Maybe we’re migrating earlier, and now we’re at a point where, hey, it’s people that might not need as much of the platform.

Speaker #4: Is it something competitively that might be changing? Are they using fewer unlocks? I just wanted to really understand and appreciate what's happening with this customer cohort, and how do you ensure this doesn't happen to the remaining 37% of customers as we go further down the stack.

Speaker #7: Totally. It's a great question. I think you certainly seeing with this cohort, you're seeing a little bit more of a conservative posture in terms of how they approached it.

David Barter: Totally. It is a great question. I think you are certainly seeing with this cohort, you are seeing a little bit more of a conservative posture in terms of how they approached it. I think fundamentally, there is a couple of dynamics. One, you are getting to the maturity of the cohorts, and so some of these customers have been buying some of the legacy products over time. If you go back in time, the legacy premium or the legacy UFED, and so some of them are just, quite frankly, better deployed. That is one dimension that is certainly going on. I think there is another dimension where certainly as we see the adoption of more products, whether it be the adoption of Guardian or as we saw Genesis starting to go into the base, we are seeing people that have the ability to choose more to buy.

Speaker #7: And so I think fundamentally there's a couple of dynamics. One, you're getting to the maturity of the cohorts. And so some of these customers have been buying some of the legacy products over time, the legacy premium or the legacy you fed.

Speaker #7: And so some of them are just, quite frankly, better deployed. And so that's kind of one dimension that's certainly going on. I think there's another dimension where, certainly as we see the adoption of more products—whether it be the adoption of Guardian or, as we saw, Genesis starting to go into the base—we are seeing people that have the ability to choose more to buy.

Speaker #7: So there's a few different dynamics that are playing. Again, I'll kind of reinforce GRR is up. GRR for insights is up several points. And so I think we are when you're starting to climb towards mid-90s on a product level, particularly when people are buying on an annual basis, I think we feel like we have very positive momentum there.

David Barter: There are a few different dynamics that are playing. Again, I will reinforce GRR is up, GRR for Inseyets is up several points. I think we are, when you are starting to climb towards mid-90s on a product level, particularly when people are buying on an annual basis, I think we feel like we have very positive momentum there.

Speaker #2: Thank you. We'll take our next question from Eric Martinuzzi with Lake Street. Your line is now open.

Operator: Thank you. We will take our next question from Eric Martinuzzi with Lake Street. Your line is now open.

Speaker #3: Yeah, I wanted to dive in on the initial deals that you had with Genesis. If you could walk us through the types of customers—these, obviously, are the early adopters—representing that $400,000 worth of ARR that you did book in Q2.

Eric Martinuzzi: Yeah, I wanted to dive in on the initial deals that you had with Genesis. If you could walk us through the types of customers, these obviously the early adopters representing that USD 400,000 worth of ARR that you did book in Q2. Who are those? Is there anything you can kind of categorize those early adopters into? Because I imagine for a lot of your customers, there is an annual budgeting process, and if it was not in there at the start of the year, it is going to be hard to sign up for it now.

Speaker #3: Who are those? Is there anything you can kind of categorize those early adopters into? Because I imagine for a lot of your customers, there's an annual budgeting process.

Speaker #3: And if it wasn't in there at the start of the year, it's going to be hard to sign up for it now.

Speaker #7: Great question. So I'll take this one. So it's a broad church. So the good news that we're seeing there is we have secured business international level policing.

Marcus Jewell: Great question. I will take this one. It is a broad church. The good news that we are seeing there is we have secured business international level policing. We have secured business at a state level AG. We have actually secured business in the enterprise. What we are seeing is a very broad church, and the momentum of conversion is accelerating, and the number of trials is accelerating to a great level. We do not see any common use case which is dominating at the minute. We are actually seeing it because the very nature of an open-ended model with LLM integration allows us to cover pretty much all the markets. As this develops, we will clearly inform you of any patterns we see forming. At the moment, we see it spreading across all of the markets that we exist in.

Speaker #7: We have secured business at a state level AG. We have actually secured business in the enterprise. And so what we're seeing is a very broad church.

Speaker #7: And the momentum of conversion is accelerating. And the number of trials is accelerating to a great level. We don't see any common use case which is dominating at the minute.

Speaker #7: We're actually seeing it because the very nature of an open-ended model with LLM integration allows us to cover pretty much all the markets. So as this develops, we will clearly inform you of any patterns we see forming.

Speaker #7: But at the moment, we see it spreading across all of the markets that we exist in. And Eric might offer just in terms of how you think about the business.

David Barter: Eric, I might offer just in terms of how you think about the business, we have had some customers go from the pilot, and they might start off with, I think the smallest order might be USD 6,000 or USD 10,000, and then we have had some customers up towards USD 200,000. Now that the business has, as I shared, it wrapped up at about USD 400,000, and now it is pushing USD 1 million of ARR. We are starting to see some maturation around how people are adopting, particularly as they have been using the free trial, consuming at pretty heavy levels. As they open up budget and create opportunity, they are biting in some interesting quantities. Again, I think it is overall, it was nice to see how it monetized over the course of a couple of weeks, and five or six weeks since we closed the quarter, the monetization has continued.

Speaker #7: We have had some customers go from the pilot, and they might start off with—I think the smallest order might be 6,000 or 10,000.

Speaker #7: And then we've had some customers up towards 200,000. And so now that the business has as I shared, it wrapped up at about 400,000 and now it's pushing a million of ARR.

Speaker #7: We're starting to see some maturation around how people are adopting, particularly as they've been using the free trial, consuming a pretty heavy levels. And as they open up budget and create opportunity, they're biting in some interesting quantities.

Speaker #7: So again, I think it's overall the it was nice to see how it monetized over the course of a couple of weeks. And five or six weeks since we closed the quarter, the monetization has continued and again, we see good activity both in the free trial, but also at the paid level.

David Barter: Again, I think it is overall, it was nice to see how it monetized over the course of a couple of weeks, and five or six weeks since we closed the quarter, the monetization has continued. We see good activity both in the free trial but also at the paid level.

David Barter: We see good activity both in the free trial but also at the paid level.

Speaker #3: I think it's worth adding that as our leading consumption product, it gives us the chance to upgrade in cycle extensively. So, whereas in state, local, and federal, you're normally stuck to your one-year or your three-year bid value.

Marcus Jewell: I think it is worth adding as our leading consumption product, it gives us the chance to upgrade in cycle extensively. So whereas in state and local and federal, you are normally stuck to your one year or your three-year bid value. Here, what we are seeing the ability to actually do product-led growth as well and upgrade within cycles. The monetization is much more dynamic than products we have had previously.

Speaker #3: Here, what we're seeing, the ability to actually do product-led growth as well and upgrade within cycle. So the monetization is much more dynamic than products we've had previously.

Speaker #2: Thank you. And we'll go next to Jonathan Hoe with William Blair. Your line is now open.

Operator: Thank you. We will go next to Jonathan Ho with William Blair. Your line is now open.

Speaker #5: Hi. Good morning. Can you quantify the size of the pipeline deals lost? And how much has maybe subsequently closed already? And also, I guess one thing I wanted to better understand is how to quantify how much these complicated deals have actually elongated the sales cycle.

Jonathan Ho: Hi, good morning. Can you quantify the size of the pipeline deals lost? How much is maybe subsequently closed already? Also, I guess one thing I wanted to better understand is how to quantify how much these complicated deals have actually elongated the sales cycle. Are we talking about multiple quarters here? Just want to understand some of the dynamics there. Thank you.

Speaker #5: Are we talking about multiple quarters here? I just want to understand the dynamics there. Thank you.

Speaker #7: I can give you three very good answers here, I think. So the first thing is the easy one is no deals are lost. We didn't lose any business throughout this process.

Marcus Jewell: I can give you three very good answers here, I think. The first thing is, the easy one is no deals are lost. We did not lose any business throughout this process. Of the business which slipped, as we sit here today, USD 4 million of that has now closed and booked, which has obviously made our Q2 very different. The elongation is approximately six weeks to the sales cycle, is what we have seen. Hopefully that is three quotes that is in balance for you there, William.

Speaker #7: Of the business which slipped, as we sit here today, $4 million of that has now closed and booked. Which is obviously made our Q2 very different.

Speaker #7: The elongation is approximately six weeks to the sales cycle, is what we've seen. So hopefully that's three quotes invented for you there, William.

Speaker #5: Thank you.

Jonathan Ho: Thank you.

Speaker #2: And once again, if you do have a question, you may press star one on your telephone keypad at this time. This will conclude today's Q&A portion of the call.

Operator: Once again, if you do have a question, you may press star and one on your telephone keypad at this time. This will conclude today's Q&A portion of the call. I would now like to turn the floor over to Andrew Kramer for additional or closing remarks.

Speaker #2: I would now like to turn the floor over to Andrew Kramer for additional or closing remarks.

Speaker #1: Great. Thank you very much. I'd like to thank everybody for joining on today's call. We look forward to speaking with you in the weeks that follow.

Andrew Kramer: Great. Thank you very much. I would like to thank everybody for joining on today's call. We look forward to speaking with you in the weeks that follow. We will be at a couple of investor conferences over the next couple of months. Look forward to seeing you there as well. Thank you very much, and until we speak again, have a good day.

Speaker #1: We will be at a couple of investor conferences over the next couple of months. Look forward to seeing you there as well. Thank you very much and until we speak again, have a good day.

Speaker #2: Thank you. This concludes today's Celebrite second quarter 2026 financial results conference call. Please disconnect your line at this time and have a wonderful day.

Operator: Thank you. This concludes today's Cellebrite Second Quarter 2026 Financial Results Conference Call. Please disconnect your line at this time and have a wonderful day.

More CLBT earnings call transcripts

Browse all earnings call transcripts

Q2 2026 Cellebrite DI Ltd Earnings Call

Request TrialDemo

Cellebrite DI

Earnings