Good day, ladies and gentlemen, and welcome to Consensus Q3 2025 Earnings Call. My name is Paul, and I will be the operator assisting you today. [Operator Instructions] On this call from Consensus will be Scott Turicchi, CEO; Jim Malone, CFO; Johnny Hecker, CRO and Executive Vice President of Operations; and Adam Varon, Senior Vice President of Finance. I will now turn the call over to Adam Varon, Senior Vice President of Finance at Consensus. Thank you. You may begin.

Good afternoon, and welcome to the Consensus investor call to discuss our Q3 2025 financial results, other key information and our Q4 2025 quarterly guidance. Joining me today are Scott Turicchi, CEO; Johnny Hecker, CRO and EVP of Operations; and Jim Malone, CFO. The earnings call will begin with Scott providing opening remarks. Johnny will give an update on operational progress since our Q2 2025 investor call, then Jim will provide Q3 2025 financial results and our Q4 2025 guidance range. After we finish our prepared remarks, we will conduct a Q&A session. At that time, the operator will instruct you on the procedures for asking a question. Before we begin our prepared remarks, allow me to direct you to our forward-looking statements and risk factors on Slide 2 of our investor presentation. As you know, this call and the webcast will include forward-looking statements. Such statements may involve risks and uncertainties that would cause actual results to materially differ from the anticipated results. Some of those risks and uncertainties include, but are not limited to, the risk factors that we have disclosed in our regulatory filings, including our annual 10-K and quarterly 10-Q SEC filings. Now let me turn the call over to Scott for his opening remarks.

Thank you, Adam. We had another solid quarter in Q3 with a slight increase in revenue over Q3 2024. Our corporate channel continued to lead the way with another 6% plus growth quarter despite there being a difficult comparable presented by Q3 2024. This was led once again by record usage from our customers and a record quarterly amount of net adds from our eFax Protect service. In addition, the VA also hit record revenue for the quarter. SoHo revenue was in line with our expectations and showed an improvement in its rate of decline from Q2 2025. Adjusted EBITDA was slightly ahead of our expectations and generated a 52.8% adjusted EBITDA margin. In the quarter, we added key personnel that we outlined in our original guidance in February, and we expect to continue to hire in Q4. As a result, due to these hires and seasonal cash costs associated with the year-end audit, we would expect a lower adjusted EBITDA margin in Q4 than we experienced in Q3. Free cash flow in the quarter was an exceptional amount of $44.4 million, up 32% from $33.6 million in Q3 of 2024. This was due in large part to the adjusted EBITDA conversion to free cash flow, coupled with an outstanding rate of collections, especially in our corporate channel, which has driven our total DSOs down to 25 days for the company as a whole. As a reminder, we pay our interest on the bond semiannually in Q4. And as a result, we do not expect the quarter to generate much, if any, free cash flow. However, based on our nine-month free cash flow, we would expect the free cash flow for the year to be in excess of $95 million, which is ahead of our original expectations. On October 15, we drew approximately $200 million of our credit facility and retired a like amount of the 6% notes. We have issued a call notice for the remaining $34 million, which will be funded with a further draw of $20 million from the credit facility and $14 million from our cash balances. This will reduce our total indebtedness from the original $805 million to $569 million and will put us very close to our target of 3x gross debt to adjusted EBITDA. In addition, the interest rate on the new debt will be 5.65% or 35 basis points below the cost of the notes that we are retiring. We will continue to look for opportunistic repurchases of both our debt and equity. I will now turn the call over to Johnny to provide more operational details.

Thank you, Scott, and hello, everyone. During my remarks, I will focus on our key performance indicators, such as revenue and customer metrics, and we'll discuss the go-to-market strategies for our corporate and SoHo business channels. I will also provide operational updates and share several key highlights from the quarter. Our corporate channel continues to demonstrate strong execution and sustained positive momentum. In Q3 2025, revenue reached a record $56.3 million, a 6.1% increase over $53.1 million in Q3 of 2024 and a sequential increase from the $55.3 million in revenue we reported in Q2 2025. As we noted last quarter, Q3 2024 was a particularly strong comparable, which makes this continued 6% plus year-over-year growth even more encouraging. This growth is driven by the sustained expansion and increased usage within our upper enterprise accounts and the continued momentum in our public sector business, complemented by stable growth in advanced products and strong performance in our corporate e-commerce channels. This reaffirms our corporate go-to-market strategy and lays the foundation for our future go-to-market, which I will address later in my remarks. I am pleased to announce that our trailing 12-month revenue retention rate stands at 101.9%. This is stable from 102% in the previous quarter, again, confidently meeting our greater than 100% target, up from 99.8% in Q3 2024. Our corporate customer base expanded to a new record of approximately 65,000 at the close of Q3. This represents an increase of over 12% from 58,000 in Q3 of last year and a sequential increase from approximately 63,000 at the close of Q2. The primary driver for this growth remains our eFax Protect offering, which expanded by approximately 6,700 new customers this quarter, contributing to our SMB cohort. Corporate ARPA was $293 for the quarter compared to $301 in the prior…

Thank you, Johnny, and good afternoon, everyone. In our press release and on this call today, we are discussing Q3 2025 results and guidance for Q4 2025. We expect to file our 10-Q by close of business today. Moving to corporate. Beginning with our corporate business results, Q3 2025 was another strong quarter for corporate with record revenue of $56.3 million, an increase of $3.2 million or 6.1% versus the prior year quarter. As Johnny just mentioned, Q3 2024 was a particularly strong comparable quarter, which makes the continued 6% plus corporate growth even more meaningful. Our record of Q3 2025 corporate revenue delivered a trailing 12-month revenue retention rate of approximately 102%, up from 99.8% from the prior comparable period and stable sequentially. Our corporate customer base expanded to approximately 65,000 in Q3 2025 versus 63,000 in Q2 2025 and 58,000 in the prior comparable period. Corporate ARPA was $293 versus $301 in Q2 2025 and $310 in Q3 2024. This trend is in line with our expectations and an expanding customer base in the lower SMB cohort, primarily due to record eFax Protect paid ads, which generated an approximate $50 ARPA. As Johnny stated, corporate ARPA net of eFax Protect has experienced sustained growth for several quarters, demonstrating strong performance from our core enterprise customer base. Moving to SoHo. Q3 2025 revenue of $31.5 million compared to $34.7 million, representing a strategic plan decline of $3.2 million or 9.2% from the prior comparable period and a slowing decline from the Q2 2025 comparable year-over-year period of 9.4% Q3 2025 ARPA of $15.56 had an improvement from the prior year comparable period of $0.18 and was in line sequentially. The total cancel rate improved sequentially to 3.71% from 3.84% in Q2 2025. Moving to consolidated results. $87.8 million. Revenue…

[Operator Instructions] And the first question today is coming from David Larsen from BTIG.

Congratulations on the good quarter. Can you maybe talk a bit about the VA and corporate sales? And I think I heard you say that the VA had their highest usage rate yet. Just any sort of color there in terms of incremental growth going forward? And just any thoughts there would be helpful.

Great. Yes, I'll turn it over to Johnny because both the VA...

Yes. Thank you, David. Good question. Yes, the VA continues to expand. So, what we're seeing, we're seeing increased usage in the existing base, but we also continue to roll out to new facilities. We still haven't rolled out the solution to the entire base of facilities and sites within the VA. That is an ongoing process. We know it's going to continue throughout 2026 to do that. But we also think there is room for expansion and increased adoption within the existing base. And we see that happening. we see growth within the usage in existing sites, so basically same-store sales, but also with new sites coming on. And as I stated on the call, we do see record highs in usage on weekdays. And overall, the volume is growing as well. So that is very, very encouraging, and we expect that growth to continue into 2026. So, I don't think we've reached the limits with the VA just yet. Go ahead.

How many VA sites are you in now? And what is the total potential or on a scale of 1 to 10, 10 being 100% penetrated across all potential VA sites, what number would you put yourself at now?

Well, I think there's 2 elements to that question. So, one is we're more than 50% in the absolute raw number of sites deployed, but not all sites are equal. So that's one element. But the other element is even in the sites where we are deployed, we do not yet have, in many instances, all of the traffic. And there are some reasons for that, such as incumbent contracts that have to burn off before we'll capture some of that traffic. In some instances, the site didn't fully appreciate all the different ways in which faxes could be either sent or received or outbound is easier to do. So, you've got to port the numbers before you the inbound traffic. So that's why I tag on to what Johnny said, which is we're on the $5 million-plus pace for this year in terms of actual revenue. and we'll meet that goal. We'll go somewhat north of $5 million. And then what we're setting is the exit run rate going into '26. That will give us a book of business based on the number of pages processed on average per business day, peak volumes, et cetera. And then the exercise we're going through now from a budgetary standpoint is what is the timing and what is the pace at which we pick up incremental traffic in the sites where we're already deployed, but don't yet have all of it. So, it's all of those pieces together. But if you don't bind it to a given year, and I understand kind of where you're headed because people are looking at trying to build '26 models. But if you look out over, say, a 2- to 3-year time frame, there leads us to believe there are multiples of revenue available to what we booked in 2025. How many multiples, that's what's still under discussion.

So, could the $5 million turn into $10 million or $20 million?

Yes. But the question is where between $10 million and $20 million. I think $10 million is a highly confident number and it's a number we had talked about when this contract was originally won several years ago. But I think we have good reason to believe it's a higher number than that. The question is how much higher than $10 million. And in order to get confidence in that number, we need to, in conjunction with the VA, do some additional analytical work and then see what is a reasonable time frame over which that traffic can be captured, not all of which is in our control. Some of it has to do with the VA, some has to do with the way they roll things out. And as I said, existing contracts that carried over that need to expire. So, I think it is probably still at least 3 years before realistically we can capture all the traffic, but it could be even more than 3 years.

Okay. Great. And then another quick one, if you don't mind. The SoHo year-over-year revenue growth was down 9%. What would you expect that like deceleration rate to be, let's say, in 2027 or 2028, when are we going to see that sort of level off?

Yes. I think that it's a good question, but it's very difficult to predict. I don't think we can give guidance in that direction 2 years out at this point. We've been talking about it for 1.5 years now and where is that at what point is it going to like reach that steady base and then the decline will go into the low single digits. But it's very difficult to model. There are so many moving parts to this business. I mean we've seen it slow down over time, but I don't think we can give you a clear number on '27 just yet.

I mean I think look, it's clearly even at the accelerated pace, it's not going to happen in '26, probably depending on where your goal, it's not going to happen in '27. So, it's '28 or later. And the input factors that are relevant to us are as the base ages, how we see that cancel rate come down. You saw it come down sequentially from Q2 to Q3, about 13, 14 basis points. Some of that, as Johnny mentioned in his prepared remarks, is negatively influenced by certain excess customers that were acquired in Q2, which burn off very quickly, but they're very cheap acquisition costs. So, we're actually looking and studying the various cohorts to see where is that stabilized base of cancel as that base ages. So that's one element of the equation. And then the other element is not only how many gross adds you bring in, many new net customers in a given period, but what kind of customers do you bring in. Are they short-lived customers that you can get at a very attractive LTV to CAC, but they may only be around 2, 3, 4 months? Or are they longer customers because there's a whole range of use cases that will dictate the life of the customer. For us, it's really a matter of matching the right expense against their life, not so much whether the life is 4 months or 12 months or 18 months, but what are you paying to get that stream of revenue. So all those things are going in. We will keep crunching those models as we go through our budgeting process, which has commenced, but it's still early stage.

Okay. And then just one more quick one. Can you talk a little bit about the advanced products upsells into corporate? Just any color there on the use of AI, RCM acceleration?

Yes. I can comment on that, David. It's a couple of things that we saw accelerate in Q3. One of them Clarity adoption and Clarity revenue, which is that AI product that abstracts data turns that unstructured data into structured data. So I've commented on it, I think, on the last call a little bit, but that is one of the key -- was one of the key drivers. And the other one was in combination with that, really our integration engine business, right, where we help customers connect their EHR systems to provide that interoperability. That has also been performing quite well. And the combination of those 2 with the connectivity to our eFax network is what's driving revenue there and what's helping us succeed.

[Operator Instructions] The next question is coming from Gene Mannheimer from Freedom Capital.

Congrats on the good numbers. Question on that SoHo paid adds. I know, Johnny, you talked about that at 50 was the lowest in a while. And just so for my edification, that was due to a spike last quarter around promotional pricing? Or is there also some level of conversion of the SoHo customers to enterprise that was a factor?

No, I think what we mentioned, Gene, thanks for the question. Yes, what we mentioned was last quarter, we had a little bit of a spike because of an acquisition channel for new customers that was commercially very interesting for us. But as Scott mentioned earlier, those customers come on at a low price, but they also fall off fairly quickly. So they burn off -- they have a shorter lifetime than regular customers. We did see a little bit of a decline in our paid adds this quarter. There was multiple factors to it. And the one that I mentioned was the change in search that we're seeing a little bit of headwind in the organic traffic, but we have put some measures in place, and we're already seeing some recovery of that. That we're getting additional sign-ups and reverting back to that mid-50 number. I don't think it's going to happen overnight. I don't think we will see -- we will probably not reach that by the end of this quarter. Q4 is usually a slow quarter for SoHo anyways. But we're expecting it in the course of the first few months of the next year to get back to that number.

Okay. Yes, that helps out. And then just my follow-up is on the VA discussion, getting from, say, $10 million in revenue to $20 million or whatever the number happens to be, is that -- can that be accomplished based on the scope of the agreement you have in place today? Or would it involve selling additional products into the VA?

That's a good question. I think we are -- right now, we're just talking about the fax platform, right, about the ECFax platform that is FedRAMP High certified. There's obviously potential to upsell other solutions into the VA. They would have to go through a similar process as the Fax platform to be certified on that FedRAMP High platform or environment. I think we've learned a lot, so it wouldn't take us as long as it did for eFax, but what we're talking about right now is really only the Fax platform. We're not adding in any additional products into that growth. So there's additional potential... Within the... That would be under different contract. We have –

Before we go to more live questions, we've got a question by e-mail. So one has to do with capital allocation and our thoughts really as we look forward to 2026 between retirement of debt and share repurchases. As I noted in my opening remarks, I think both are going to be opportunistic in nature. Right now, there's no mix that we've set between the two as it relates to either cash balances or free cash flow generated in 2026. One of the things that we're going to be looking at is as we get into '27 and we look at the 6.5s and their maturity in October of '28, what is sort of the right level of debt as we think about that refinancing. So that may influence some retirement of debt, which could be a combination of either the continuation of buying the 6.5% in the open market. But as I've noted before, the volume there has been limited because we've taken about $150 million out over the last couple of years. But we do have the ability as we generate cash to take our revolver down. And I think if we're going to prepay or repay any bank debt or credit facility, it would be in the revolver because that we can reborrow. The delayed draw term loan by its terms does have some mandatory prepayments per quarter of slightly under $2 million per quarter. So you will see about a little under $8 million come out next year just for the terms of the delayed draw term loan. But if we do have excess cash and we can't buy bonds and we don't like the stock price, we can't get enough stock, we could pay down the revolver. And then if we have needs in the future, we could reborrow the revolver. So that's kind of how we're thinking about it now. As I mentioned, we're still in the relatively early stage of the budgeting. So things like how much free cash flow and based on our current balances, what kind of capital is available is also going to be a question of the jurisdictional issue of where that cash sits, not only at 12/31/25, but as it's earned over '26. Clearly, there'll be an amount in the U.S., but there are also an amount in foreign jurisdictions. And so we'll have to look about how much of that cash we can bring back home to the U.S. because both stock repurchases and debt retirement, whether it is in the form of the bank debt or the 6.5 require U.S. cash as opposed to foreign cash. Paul, is there no live questions? -- if not, I've got another e-mail question.

There were no other questions from the lines at this time.

Okay. So the second e-mail question that came in had to do, I think I can interpret this in terms of -- it's stated the marketing-related disruption we mentioned in SoHo, which I think is really what Johnny commented both in his prepared remarks, but also in response to Gene's question, is that this likely disrupt the improvement year-over-year going into Q4 and '26. If you mean the rate of decline, which has been declining, it may very well impact Q4 somewhat. In other words, we've been seeing on a pretty much sequential basis, the rate of decline coming down. So it went from 9.4% to 9.2% from Q2 to Q3. That could trend modestly in Q4. We'll have to see because I think as Johnny mentioned, it's probably going to take up to a few months, which will take us into early '26, possibly through Q1 to get that normalized base back to around 55,000 net adds per quarter. So you could see a little bit of friction in Q4, might carry through to Q1. I haven't done, I say, enough budgeting and enough quarterization of that to know what kind of impact there might be. But I think, yes, you should expect there could be some noise in Q4, possibly in Q1 as well. Paul, we'll open up if there's any further live questions.

There were no further questions from the line. Scott, I will hand it back to you for closing remarks.

Great. Thank you. Appreciate everybody for joining us today for our Q3 call. We will be at a couple of conferences, I think more catering to the high-yield market than the equity market between now and our next earnings call. So stay tuned for those activities. We will also be putting out a release probably in late January, early February in terms of giving the timing for the Q4 release, at which time we will give full year 2026 guidance. At this point, we would intend, as we've done in the past, to give a range of revenues, adjusted EBITDA and adjusted net earnings per share. So obviously, it will be a call that will look back to '25, report the quarter, the full fiscal year and then what we're seeing as we look forward to 2026. And obviously, if there's any questions that you have between now and then, feel free to reach out and contact Laura or any one of us, and we can either arrange a call or if it's a fairly straightforward question answered by e-mail.

Thank you. And this does conclude today's conference. You may disconnect your lines at this time, and have a wonderful day. Thank you for your participation.