Greetings and welcome to the Sprinklr Second Quarter Fiscal Year 2025 Earnings Conference Call. At this time, all participants are in a listen-only mode. [Operator Instructions] A brief question-and-answer session will follow the formal presentation. As a reminder, this call is being recorded. I would now like to turn the call over to Eric Scro, Vice President of Finance. Thank you, Eric. You may begin.

Hey. Thank you, Paul. Welcome everybody to Sprinklr's second quarter fiscal year 2025 financial results call. Joining us today are Ragy Thomas, Sprinklr's Founder and Co-CEO; Trac Pham, Co-CEO; and Manish Sarin, Chief Financial Officer. We issued our earnings release a short time ago, filed the related Form 8-K with the SEC, and we've made them available on the Investor Relations section of our website along with the supplementary investor presentation. Please note that on today's call, management will refer to certain non-GAAP financial measures. While the company believes these non-GAAP financial measures provide useful information for investors, the presentation of this information is not intended to be considered in isolation or as a substitute for financial information presented in accordance with GAAP. You are directed to our press release and supplementary investor presentation for a reconciliation of such measures to GAAP. In addition, during today's call, we'll be making some forward-looking statements about the business and about the financial results of Sprinklr that involve many assumptions, risks and uncertainties, including our guidance for the third fiscal quarter and full year of 2025, the impact of our corporate strategies and changes to our leadership, the benefits of our platform and our market opportunity. Our actual results might differ materially from such forward-looking statements. Any forward-looking statements that we make on this call are based on our beliefs and assumptions as of today, and we disclaim any obligation to update them. For more details on the risks associated with these forward-looking statements, please refer to our filings with the SEC, also posted on our website including Sprinkler's quarterly report on Form 10-Q for the quarter ended July 31, 2024. With that, let me now turn it over to Ragy.

Thank you, Eric, and hello, everyone. Q2 total revenue grew 11% year-over-year to $197.2 million and subscription revenue grew 9% year-over-year to $177.9 million. We generated $15.2 million in non-GAAP operating income, which resulted in an 8% non-GAAP operating margin for the quarter. Included in these results is a credit loss charge of $10.1 million. Our free cash flow for the quarter was not impacted by this charge. Manish will discuss this topic in more detail during his remarks. As we acknowledged on previous calls, the transformation we're working through will take several quarters. Trac will discuss the progress we're making and our plan to capitalize on our strength to reaccelerate growth. Before I hand it over to Trac, I would like to reflect on some recent successes we have achieved. To begin with, Sprinklr's platform has several building blocks that we believe will underpin our turnaround in growth and profitability. We operate in attractive and growing markets and support a gold star list of customers through an AI-powered unified customer experience management platform. We have differentiated leadership position in our core product suites and we're also an emerging disruptor within the CCaaS space, where our product is already top quadrant generating tangible benefits for our customers. During the second quarter, we added several new customers and expanded with existing ones such as UBS, Ford, T-Mobile, Grupo Bimbo and Planet Fitness across all our product suites. Some specific examples include one of the largest global asset managers in the world. At this industry-leading company, our platform replaced multiple social tools and point solutions, including an incumbent vendor who was in place for 12 years. Sprinklr is unifying AI-powered listening, publishing, engagement, marketing and customer service across all social channels, which will allow these teams to work better together and improve…

Thanks, Ragy. We have strong conviction for the power of our technology vision and the significant progress we have made in building a recognized market-leading platform. We acknowledge the near-term challenges we are facing, including lower net bookings we've been experiencing over the past few quarters. This is due to execution challenges exacerbated by macroeconomic factors that have impacted customer budgets and spending. Specifically, first, our unified platform enables us to operate in two distinct markets with our core suites and CCaaS. Related to our core suites, we have seen pressure on renewals due to tightening customer budgets compounded by a renewal process that was not effective enough in demonstrating value. Second, our push into CCaaS has required us to make investments in both product and implementation as we gain scale in a competitive market. We have a strong offering, but have not yet achieved brand recognition. Third, as we enter new markets and push for growth, we launched new product innovations very quickly over the past three years. This has created product and operational complexity which we are addressing. We are now rebalancing our focus between building on our leadership position in our core suites, while pressing our advantage in CCaaS. We're taking decisive action and with great urgency to ensure the business is on a solid foundation. These are actions we are taking to address these issues. We are sharpening our strategic focus to improve execution and scale. Once sold and implemented successfully, our customers love our products. We are, therefore, focusing more closely on those segments and products where we can create the most value for our customers. We're most successful when we sell the full value of our platform and the breadth of its capabilities, while aligning with the priorities and expectations of our executive clients.…

Thank you, Trac, and good afternoon, everyone. For the second quarter, total revenue was $197.2 million, up 11% year-over-year. This was driven by a subscription revenue of $177.9 million, which grew 9% year-over-year. Services revenue for the second quarter came in at $19.3 million. The broader demand environment that we have seen for over a year now has continued with longer sales cycles and heightened budgetary scrutiny. In addition, we continue to experience elevated churn in our core product suites and expect this level of churn to continue for the full year FY '25. Our subscription revenue based net dollar expansion rate in the second quarter was 111%. As a reminder, we calculate NDE on a trailing 12-month subscription revenue basis, which makes it a lagging indicator. While we do not forecast NDE, we expect this number to come down over the next few quarters as the lower quantum of new business and elevated churn rolls through the revenue waterfall and works its way through the calculation. As of the end of the second quarter, we had 145 customers contributing $1 million or more in subscription revenue over the preceding 12 months, which is a 21% increase year-over-year. We believe our continued success in winning and growing seven-figure customers is an indicator of the value of the platform we deliver for our customers. Regarding gross margins for the second quarter, on a non-GAAP basis, our subscription gross margin was 81% and professional services gross margin was negative 1%, resulting in a total non-GAAP gross margin of 73%. Turning to profitability for the quarter, non-GAAP operating income was $15.2 million or an 8% margin, which drove non-GAAP net income of $0.06 per diluted share. Included in this non-GAAP operating income is a $10.1 million credit loss charge. Excluding this charge would…

[Operator Instructions] Our first question is from Arjun Bhatia with William Blair. Please proceed with your question.

Hi, everyone. I'm Willow Miller on for Arjun. Thanks for taking our question. So, to start off, it sounds like pricing pressure is continuing. We're hoping to get a more color there. Is it to the same extent as last quarter? I'm just trying to see if there's any changes there.

Yeah, this is Ragy. I'll take that question. We were continuing to see budgetary pressures. In terms of is it better or worse than last quarter, I'd say it's not getting any better. And so I'd say kind of consistent with what we've seen in the past quarter and quarter before.

Okay. And then in your prepared remarks, you called out pricing and packaging changes, hoping for you to unpack that a little bit more.

Yeah, so we have a unified platform that was organically built out over the last 14, 15 years. And it's evolved quite a bit in terms of its functionality and capabilities. So where it stands now is we have been consolidating point solutions that our customers use and replacing it with this unified platform. Now, pricing and packaging kind of has been evolving organically based on the products we compete. We realize that there are opportunities to be more efficient and more accretive for the business by re-looking at the pricing and packaging and aligning it more to how customers buy now, given that in the 15 years each one of these sub industries have also dramatically changed. So, we are working -- we've hired a pricing -- we're building a pricing team internally as well as working with a pricing consulting company to evaluate the market and talk to our customers comprehensively.

Got you. Okay. This is helpful. Thanks for taking our questions.

And I might just also add that we have an opportunity to look at how we're pricing our AI. And we have been throwing it in because we are an AI-first platform, but there's an opportunity to re-look and examine that as well.

Thank you. Our next question is from Raimo Lenschow. Please proceed with your question.

Hi, this is Franklin for Raimo. Thanks for taking the question. So, last quarter you called out a bit of an AI crowding out effect in marketing spend specifically. I just want to check in and see how you've seen this trend play out with another quarter of data and customer conversations. Thank you.

Yeah. So, we're seeing pretty interesting success in terms of business outcomes with AI, more on our CCaaS and our service suite. Our marketing product suite, it's got a ton of AI, but I think it's more pronounced in our service suite, where we are able to deflect calls using our bots and our IVR capabilities powered by AI. And as I called out in my prepared remarks, I have a couple of case studies that are pretty interesting. One where the customers are 60% of the time, more than 60% are relying on an AI powered bot now as opposed to finding their way to the human agent. We have another one with a large telecom company where we replaced their current AI powered bot that had 12% containment and out of the gate after implementation we were able to boost that containment up to 20%. So we're seeing some, and this is in addition to making the inbound and the outbound agents more productive. So we're seeing some pretty interesting numbers there.

Thank you. Our next question is from Pinjalim Bora with JPMorgan. Please proceed with your question.

Great. Thank you for taking the questions. Just moving in that thread that you were answering before, the -- you have obviously -- it seems like some of your customers are seeing some pretty good productivity increases. But what are you hearing from these companies in terms of agent growth as they see these productivity improvements? And then how do you feel about that transition of Sprinklr as potentially, there is some pressure on agent growth going forward. And you talked about pricing and packaging? Could we see some kind of a consumption-based element when it comes to AI specifically?

With a few questions, Pinjalim. Good to connect. Well, number one, we're seeing sort of companies bifurcate a couple of ways. One, there are companies who are really looking to cut down human labor cost in the contact center and using AI as a way to do so. To be fair, though, the turnover in the context and is pretty high. So if you get 25% more efficient, you're just covering one year's worth of attrition. Two, we are finding companies who are translating that newfound productivity into sales improvement. Well, most of the contact centers we go into both have inbound as well as outbound activity, inbound customer service as well as outbound TV sales. And so as they cut down on one, they're able to repurpose those dollars and time into more outbound spot and cross-selling from the inbound service. So those are the two trends we see. With AI, we know that the agent seat count is going to come down. So we've priced our AI differently as different modules, and we are evaluating as a part of this sort of more comprehensive exercise evaluating interaction-based models as well.

Got it. One follow-up for Manish. If I heard that correctly, I think billing is supposed to be down 10% year-over-year in Q3 and then it seems like a big sequential ramp in Q4. Wondering what gives you confidence in that? Maybe talk about the pipeline/visibility going to the second half of the year at this point?

Yeah. Hi, Pinjalim. So one is, if you look at Q3 of last year and even Q3 of FY '22, so you will note that there is always a big sequential decline. So last year was 10%. And I think the one the year before that was also in the same range. There was just given the quantum of new business that we were booking back then and just given the renewal streams, Q3 for us is always a little pronounced because it's our slowest quarter. The book of business is the smallest. So I think it has a more pronounced impact in Q3, which is what we are reflecting now in this guide. And then Q4, you’d remember, is always our strongest quarter. It always accounts for, give or take, 40% of our business. So I think just going by what we have seen and what visibility we have, that's what's factored into the guide that I've provided.

Understood. Thank you.

Thank you. Our next question is from Elizabeth Porter with Morgan Stanley. Please proceed with your question.

Great. Thanks for the question. I wanted to go back on the AI debate. It's really interesting to hear some of the case studies on improvements that customers are seeing when they leverage Sprinklr's AI capabilities. I think the other side of the debate that we often here is what happens when customers decide to build AI themselves where we've seen also some headlines in the news. So I'd love to just get your view on the build versus buy debate and kind of what drives your confidence that the deal slowdown is more macro versus customers trying to do more themselves versus buy? Thank you.

Elizabeth, that's a great question, and thank you for asking that. We -- to be clear, I think when you talk about AI, I want to just frame it the way we see it, okay? We see the foundation of AI, which is this insatiable need for more hardware, of which I'm sure NVIDIA is being a very, very successful company because of it. We see what we call as the infrastructure layer of AI, which is the general purpose models that companies like OpenAI and Google and Meta and others are building. And there's a lot of value in that stack. And what you're going to build on top of it is going to be based on the best models that are currently available. Building models are expensive. We have our own that's built on open source available models, and we enhance them. But Sprinklr has traditionally focused on what we call as the application layer of AI, which is the third layer that sits on top of these general purpose models. When you look at large companies, they have large corpuses of internal data in the contact center, that's your knowledge base, that's your product spec, that is customer feedback. All of that today resides on Internet and documents and some old legacy knowledge base. If you look at marketing and product information, that's in a dam, that's on a website. So it's all over the place. So companies are going to need to bring these together somewhere where they can sanctify it because the change in the document going forward, if AI is answering customer inquiries, wrong change in the document can be catastrophic for customer experience. So there's a whole need to bring the data together, have closed-loop feedback and training, workflows and version control of…

Great, thank you so much for that very comprehensive answer. I just wanted to get a quick follow up in it as well. You've made a lot of changes internally just around elevating the sales and expertise of fields. Could you just speak to some of the productivity level that you're seeing within the sales force, kind of where you are on ramped capacity and where you expect to be heading into next year?

This is Trac. Elizabeth, I think we're making the right changes. We've got good leaders in place. They're building up their bench strength. And it takes time for those things to change. I think there's a degree of stabilization that we're seeing, which is really good. Despite the macro headwinds that we're facing, there are some very encouraging signs that we're stabilizing the business and that we're moving ahead in certain areas, but we're still in the very early stages of that given that when you make these organizational changes, it does take time for it to flow through.

Got it. Thank you very much.

Thank you. Our next question is from Jackson Ader with Keybanc Capital Markets. Please proceed with your question.

Great. Thanks for taking our questions, guys. First one, when customers are either electing to churn or reduce their spend or just, maybe not expand as much with Sprinklr upon renewal, where are they going? Is there a specific competitor that where people are headed, or is there other parts of the IT budget that are getting dollars that maybe Sprinklr is not?

So we're seeing budget cuts as sort of a common theme, which are the things we can't really control. But when customers, again, as we mentioned on the last call, we're seeing more like down sales and not logo churns. So customers are truing up is probably one way to look at it, but when we -- when they go to a competitor, we're not seeing that landscape change dramatically at all. We are not seeing any new shift in where they go or how they go. But I think the more pronounced things that we're seeing are down sales and truing up and cutting back.

Okay. All right. Understood. And then, Manish, on the -- can we just go through the mechanics of the credit charge? Have you recognized revenue from these customers and if you have, how much? And then if I just think about $10 million or $11 million in total, $5 million taken out of current RPO, does that mean that the balance is still left to come out of revenue in future periods? Thanks.

Yeah, so I think the way to think about, let's just look at Q2, the $10.1 million charge. Give or take, $3.5 million or $4 million is just write-offs. These are older accounts for a variety of reasons we've deemed uncollectible. And then I said, as I said in my prepared remarks, $6 million is for specific accounts where either given their geography or some of the implementation challenges that I referenced earlier, for that $6 million of specific reserves, the cRPO associated with those accounts is approximately $5 million. So that would be for the duration of those accounts. For FY ‘25, till the end of January, the revenue we would have recognized had we not taken the $6 million worth specific reserves would have been $3.5 million. So that $3.5 million we have then removed, and that is factored into the guidance that I gave for the full year. Does that square for you?

Yes, so then the just $6 million minus the $3.5 million, that's just going to come in -- will be a headwind to FY ‘26 as the rest of that cRPO would have fallen into revenue.

Correct. But just for this year, if the midpoint of the guide right now it's $711.5 million for subscription revenue, add back the $3.5 million you are sort of at where we were before. But I would just try and provide you that bridge for this year and you're correct in your view around there is a headwind for next year. Yeah.

All righty. Okay. Thank you.

Thank you. Our next question is from Matt VanVliet with BTIG. Please proceed with your question.

Hey. Good afternoon. Thanks for taking the question. Just wanted to come back to the new pricing and packaging initiatives you put in place. Curious as you've gone through your analysis and now putting that into place, sort of what the expectation is on overall deal sizes coming out of that as you sort of streamline and simplify what you're doing there? And then what, if any, impact would you expect that to also have on the renewals with existing customers?

Matt, I want to be very clear, we have not completed that project. In fact, we've just rolled it out in the last quarter. So I would expect that project to run through another quarter or so, and it will not have any impact for this year. Trac was outlining it as a series of things that we're doing as we foundationally set this up for reacceleration in the out quarters.

Okay. Helpful. And then I guess on the renewal team that you put in place, can you give us a sense of sort of the size of that team and any, I guess, headcount related expenses that are associated with that? And maybe what the discussion internally was about building out that team rather than just hiring more account executives that would still handle some of that renewal pressure as part of their overall quota?

Hey, Matt. This is Trac. I think there's two things I would add. One is in the past and part of the problem is that the renewal effort was distributed across a variety of different teams and different folks. The idea of building out the renewal team is to create a central focus that can drive that effort. And to your -- that's the first point. Second, to your point, why wouldn't we hire more AEs? We are going to do both. We are making sure we hire folks to drive better bookings as well as supporting the renewal effort. All those things that I'm describing is factored into the guidance that Manish has given, so it's not incremental to that.

Great. Thank you.

Thank you. Our next question is from Michael Berg with Wells Fargo. Please proceed with your question.

Hey. Thanks for taking my question. I have a -- I have one for Manish here on margin impact from the charge. You mentioned on your opening remarks that adjusting for the charge as well as a handful of other items that the operating income would be in line with the prior guidance. Can we think about that prior guidance of $104 million as a starting point for modeling out your operating income versus coming off of a lower number? I know you're not guiding for out here yet, but just for modeling purposes.

Yeah. So if I understand your question, what you're trying to ask is assuming the $104 million to $105 million, the operating margin derived from there, should that be used as a rough rule of thumb for the out years?

Correct.

I think we will provide more color. Right now, as I think both Ragy and Trac alluded, we're squarely focused on the second half of this year. There is a lot of initiatives underway. So we will provide more constructive color commentary around operating income numbers for the out years, I think, in the subsequent calls.

Helpful. Thank you.

Thank you. Our next question is from Parker Lane with Stifel. Please proceed with your question.

Great. Thanks, guys. This is Jack McShane on for Parker. Thanks for taking my question. Trac, you mentioned sharpening your strategic strategy, saying you're going to focus more on segments and products that are delivering most value. Would you mind providing a little color on what products or segments you may be more or less focused on going forward? And I know you guys are just kind of starting this project, but any initial thoughts around where you might be a little more focused?

I think a really good way to describe it is that really going back to what we've been good at. When you look at how we built this company over the course of 14 years, we've done really well when we've targeted enterprises and large companies, we've done well when we've been able to sell the platform and its full capabilities, we've done well, we've sold up to executives. And over the years, as we've expanded the capabilities of the products and we've added more suites to it and we've added more capabilities, we lost focus of that strategy. So in some ways, that strategic intent I described is just going back to what made us successful and really being diligent about driving the discipline on focusing that. And if we do that, we should actually be able to reaccelerate growth -- actually reaccelerate growth and drive healthier -- a healthier business.

Got it. Thanks. That's super helpful. And then one quick one for me. I wanted to ask for an update on your guys self-serve social media management solution that you guys announced earlier last year. How has it fared in the market? And is it maybe picking up some demand from traditional social SKU deals that maybe aren't crossing the finish line given the tougher macro? Thanks again.

Yeah. Jack, we had mentioned this in previous earnings call very clearly that our strategy in introducing the self-serve product in the short term was not as a revenue driver, but more as -- when a company has very, very independent teams that don't want -- they just want a simple tool and we wanted to give them an alternative instead of having to go out of Sprinklr, number one. Number two, we wanted to have our enterprise customers have an opportunity to play around, touch and feel what the Sprinklr product looks like. So those were our stated goals. And consistent with that theme, this is more experimental and it's not something that put any substantial focus on by designing intentionally. So when -- to Trac's comment earlier, the strategy where we've been successful is the large enterprise. And as you know, the large global companies in the world are very complex and very fragmented and require a very hands-on enterprise selling approach, which is where we're going to put our energy on.

Got it. Thank you.

You’re welcome.

Thank you. Our next question is from Catharine Trebnick with Rosenblatt Securities. Please proceed with your question.

Yeah. Thank you for taking my question. Can we go back and talk about renewals for a minute? I'm trying to understand -- I understand when you piece parted, the -- how you're changing your team up? What I'm trying to really get a better handle on, what's going on within your customer base and why is there a delay and what do you see some of the issues around the renewals from that aspect? Thank you.

Catharine, this is Ragy. So we can broadly bucket the pressure on renewals into two categories. One is obviously things we can control, budget cuts and restructuring and macro stuff, and that's pretty evident. Two, the interesting thing about Sprinklr, where we're more pronounced in the churn is the internal execution implementation stuff that we've referred to in the past that we are putting more discipline around. The platform is evolved pretty substantially. The implementation of that complex platform and the templatizing of that implementation so that we are standardizing how we implement products by industry, that's something that we are working on right now that we know will impact. So the second category are things where we can fix, like implementation, like making sure that we have consistent AE, success manager, SE supporting the account. Those are things that we know we can do a better job and we are squarely focused on.

Okay. And then how about the overhang of AI from marketing departments, not from the CCaaS perspective, but more from your marketing, MarTech departments? What are you seeing there?

I mean again, our marketing suite is probably our smallest of the other of the four, right? And so it is -- we're seeing pressure there, but it's hard to pinpoint that on an AI, just the AI overhang. We see things we can fix and we're not able to put it on an AI overhang.

Okay. Thank you.

Thank you. Our next question is from [Brian Knoblauch] (ph) with Cantor Fitzgerald. Please proceed with your question.

Hi guys, thanks for taking my question. I guess I'm just looking at this year, we're going to grow, I guess, based on your guidance for the full year of subscription revenue. Subscription revenue is going to grow maybe $1 million or $2 million year-over-year, and we're spending, call it, north of $300 million in sales and marketing. So I guess, what in the go-to-market are you specifically doing that's going to change the productivity of your go-to-market motion to the point where we can start to see growth come back? Or is it just entirely dependent on macro?

No, Matt, this is Trac. It's going to be more than -- a lot of this can be driven by internal execution. The macro is a contextual element that we had to be aware of, but a lot of this is going to be our internal execution. You're highlighting the cost structure and the results that we're getting. We're clearly aware of that. And our focus right now is recognizing that we haven't built up the structure and the discipline and the operational rigor to drive growth. We do have a cost structure that is -- that needs to be optimized. I think the key for us right now is balance the need to look at the challenges that we have, shoring up the areas that need to be -- that need to be strengthened to turn this business around. And then through that, we expect that we should be driving better productivity that will get our cost structure in a place that's commensurate with the growth.

Perfect. And then maybe just one follow-up on the share buyback program, I think you said that you guys completed. Is there any plans for you guys to authorize another one given the quite flexible balance sheet you guys have? Thank you.

Matt, we'll always look at leveraging our balance sheet to create the most value for shareholders. The thing about where we stand right now, it gives us a lot of flexibility, and we'll continue to evaluate the best use of cash going forward.

All right. Thanks, guys.

Thank you. Our next question is from Patrick Walravens with Citizens JMP. Please proceed with your question.

Yeah. Great. Thank you. This is Austin Cole on for Pat. I just wanted to drill down on one of these operational complexities. I mean I think you guys mentioned the implementation challenges last quarter. It seems like that's a little bit more front and center. Can you just talk about, like, is this a friction to CCaaS adoption? Or like what specifically do you need to do to shore it up? Like when might that happen? Is it adding more partners or something internally? Thanks.

Well, it's different for our core suites and CCaaS. Since you mentioned, let me start with CCaaS first. CCaaS is a new muscle for us. and it's regulated in all markets, and it's pretty different carrier rules and landing zones, they're all pretty complex as you do global rollout. So it's a new muscle and we are developing that muscle, and we need regional partners and global partners, and we're doing that in each market as we land a customer and we go through that experience. And admittedly, there's 40 years of learning that we're going through in an executive fashion. So that's what [taxing] (ph) the implementation there. What we're doing though is developing partners and building our own internal muscle, creating playbooks, working with an external company to document it so we can enable our partners on it. All of that is undergoing. And I'd say it is probably the first quarter that we feel like the bulk of the heavy lifting and development is kind of done. We're going to continue to evolve some modules that need to be upgraded and built out to be the best. But the bulk of the heavy lifting is done. So there's a lot of focus on how do we now simplify implementation because we are, in many cases, migrating legacy solutions that have been in place for some cases, 20 years. So there's a lot of institutional stuff. There's a lot of learning on how do you troubleshoot the customers' infrastructure instrument and fix things quickly when they're not in your control. So, all of that are things that we're learning, and I'm pretty happy with the way we are progressing. That's on the CCaaS side. On our core products, they have evolved as well, right? What started out in social media management is now social marketing and advertising is our Insights product has evolved to be very, very AI-driven for unstructured data into product insights. So we have to now figure out how to do that correctly 100% at the time. We're in a world where if we're not setting up the product because we're a premium platform. If we're not setting it correctly, the customer doesn't get value commensurate with the premium that they pay, they're going to go to a cheaper solution or churn it, right? So blueprinting by industry for each solution so that the implementation team can be consistent and deliver it and turning it over to customers with a run book so they can maintain and get value is something that we are focused on. And that, again, these are not trivial things to undertake. So I want to make sure that we know these are multi-quarter projects that are underway to solve it.

Great. Thank you.

Thank you. Our next question is from Clark Wright with D.A. Davidson. Please proceed with your question.

Hi. Thank you. So on a net basis, you added seven new million dollar plus customers. Can you provide commentary on how [Technical Difficulty] this has impacted this account and how many of these new customers are a result of CCaaS adoption?

I'm sorry, there's a lot of feedback during your question. Would you mind repeating that?

Yeah, sure. So on a net basis, you added seven new million dollar plus customers. Can you provide any commentary on how that churn impacted this count and then how many of these new customers are a result of CCaaS adoption?

This is Manish. So that I understand your question, is the 145 $1 million or more, you're saying that grew sequentially and you want to understand the breakdown of that growth between CCaaS and core?

Correct.

Yeah, so first and foremost, I want to make sure you understand the 145 is not ARR driven. It's all trailing 12 months of revenue. So it's possible we sold these accounts in prior quarters. As we have built up the revenue recognition for those accounts, it's hedged over a million dollars. So I don't think it's a fair sort of representation looking at the breakdown because these customers as you also know, we upsell regularly. We've shared in the past that call it two-thirds of our new business comes from upsell. So it can be any number of these suites that we sell to the account. And as you know, we're really good at selling the full platform. So I think that in the aggregate is what's driving growth in here, which is what Ragy alluded to earlier saying as we go back to our core strategy of sticking to selling the full platform really into larger accounts. That's where we find more success.

Got it. And then, speaking about that success, how did enterprise specific bookings trend compared to your internal expectations this quarter?

Overall, I think we continue to do well in our sweet spot, which is the enterprise and above.

Got it, thank you.

Thank you, there are no further questions at this time. I'd like to hand the floor back over to Ragy Thomas for any closing comments.

Thank you, Paul. And thank you all for joining us today. Let me close by reiterating that we have a strong conviction for our platform. We have a strategy that supports our vision, and we are doubling down on execution. I'd like to thank our employees, our partners, and most importantly, our customers for their trust and continued support. We look forward to updating you all again on our next quarterly call as we continue our journey. Thank you very much and have a wonderful evening.

This concludes today's conference. You may disconnect your lines at this time. Thank you for your participation.