Good morning, ladies and gentleman. And welcome to DarioHealth Fourth Quarter and Full Year 2019 Financial Results Conference Call. As a reminder, today’s call is being recorded. At this time, I would now like to turn the conference over to Mr. David Holmes of LifeSci Advisors. You may begin.

Thank you, operator and good morning everyone. Thank you for joining us today for a discussion of DarioHealth’s Fourth Quarter and Full Year 2019 Financial Results. Leading the call today will be Erez Raphael, Chief Executive Officer of DarioHealth. He will be joined by Zvi Ben-David, Chief Financial Officer and Rick Anderson, President and General Manager of North America. After prepared remarks, we will open the call for Q&A. An audio recording and webcast replay for today's conference call will also be available in the investor section of the company's Web site. For the benefit of those who may be listening to the replay or archived webcasts, this call is being held and recorded on March 17, 2020. This morning, we issued a press release announcing our financial results for the fourth quarter and year end 2019. A copy of the release can be found on the investor relations page of the company's Web site. Actual events and results may differ materially from those projected as a result of changing market trends, reduced demand and the competitive nature of DarioHealth’s industry. Such forward looking statements and their applications involve known and unknown risks, uncertainties and other factors that may cause actual results or performance to differ materially from those projected. The forward looking statements discussed in this call are subject to other risks, uncertainties, including those discussed in the risk factors section and elsewhere in the company's annual report on Form 10-K for the year ended December 31, 2019 filed yesterday evening. Additionally, additional information concerning factors that could cause results to differ materially from our forward looking statements are described in greater detail in the company's press release issued today and in the company's filings with the SEC. In addition, certain non-GAAP financial measures may be discussed during this call. These non-GAAP measures are used by management to make strategic decisions, forecast future results and evaluate the company's current performance. Management believes the presentation of these non-gap financial measures is useful for investors understanding an assessment of the company's ongoing core operations and prospects for the future. A reconciliation of these non- GAAP measures to the most comparable GAAP measures is included in today's press release regarding our quarterly and year end results. And with that, I'd like to introduce Erez Raphael, Chief Executive Officer of DarioHealth. Mr. Rafael?

Thank you, David and good morning everyone. I'm very pleased to have you joining our call today for an update on our progress for Q4 2019. Joining us on the call today is Zvi Ben-David, our Chief Financial Officer, as well as Rick Anderson, was recently appointed to be our President and General Manager of North America. Together, Zvi and Rick with myself, are going to cover four main topics today on this presentation. Number one is the company ongoing transformation of the offering and the business model for membership and actually for high margin software as a service company. Number two is the scaling up of our growth engines, mainly the confirmation into B2B2C business to business to consumer. Number three is the expansion of our chronic condition platform and offering into additional diseases. And number four is the overall market space and the progress that the company is making in the context of the baorder evolution of the digital therapeutics space. Let me begin with the changes we have made in our business model into software as a service, SaaS model. During the second half of 2018, we began to offer our users a membership program that, with the overall goal is to provide users something that is much beyond the medical device. We integrated a very powerful software with digital interventions, as well as service that is being provided in a digital and also physical way on top of the platform. All these elements together allows us to sell a membership program and in fact, we changed the old model to be a much more recurring revenue, which is the foundation of software as a service company, which is something that is being allowed or enabled by the fundamentals of our technology that is by nature digital…

Thank you, Erez. I wanted to start by saying how excited I am to officially be part of Dario team. This company is poised for great success as we leverage the broad existing customer base, which is now more than 46,000 users, the strong product offering and the dynamic open platform on which the digital therapeutic is built. We are very excited for this new phase of expansion into selling two businesses, and we'd like to provide some additional insight into our approach and the progress we have made establishing partnerships and marketing Dario into these various channels. On the retail front, we have established new relationships with several major retailers and launched a major new initiative with our membership in a box. With membership in a box, we transition from selling devices and consumables to selling monthly recurring memberships, essentially a SaaS sales in a retail setting. We started membership in a box in partnership with Best Buy online, and we are now in the process of expanding it to our other retail chains. After launching our retail effort with Best Buy, our biggest single accomplishment in this channel with expanding the Walmart in November. Walmart is the largest retailer in the world and is second largest e-commerce retailer in the U. S., providing access to a significant customer base. They have a reputation as innovators in healthcare, having piloted several initiatives, including the opening of their own Walmart health centers and creating home health care section on walmart.com. Following Walmart, we then launched Albertsons in their marketplace. With three significant partners in the retail market and our membership in the box, we believe we are well positioned to leverage this channel. Second, we believe we have a significant opportunity in the remote patient monitoring market, providing our solutions…

Thank you, Rick. I will now provide a brief overview of our financials. Additional details on our results can be found in our Form 10-K, which we have filed yesterday evening. Revenues for the fourth quarter ended December 31, 2019 were $1.8 million, a 5.8% increase from the $1.7 million reported for the fourth quarter ended December 31, 2018. Revenues for the 12 months ended December 31, 2019 were $7.6 million, a 2.2% increase from revenues of $7.4 million for the 12-month ended December 31, 2018. Revenues generated during the year ended December 31, 2019 were derived mainly from the sales of our DarioHealth components and our membership plans to our customers, mainly in the United States. We recorded an additional $487,000 of deferred revenue for revenues generated from our new membership offering to our customers in the United States. Gross profit in the fourth quarter of 2019 increased to $840,000 compared to a gross profit of $223,000 in the fourth quarter of 2018. As a percentage of revenue, the gross profit increased from 13% in the fourth quarter of 2018 to 46.7% in the fourth quarter of 2019. For the full year of 2019, gross profit was $2.6 million compared to a gross profit of $1.8 million in 2018. As a percentage of revenues, the gross profit increased from 23.9% in the full year 2018 to 34.4% in 2019. These increases in gross margins for the fourth quarter and year end 2019 were mainly due to the increasing revenue generated from our software as a service base membership plan. Operating growth for the fourth quarter ended December 31, 2019 was $4,200,000 compared to nearly $5 million operating loss in the competitive period of 2018. This decrease is mainly due to the increase in our gross profit. Operating loss for the 12 months ended December 31, 2019 was $17.7 million similar to the operating loss for the same period in 2018. Net loss attributable to the holders of common stock decreased to $4.17 million in the first quarter of 2019 compared to $5 million in 2018. Cash and cash equivalence at December 31, 2019 were $20,400, 000. In December, we closed the private placement of convertible preferred stock for institutional and private investors. Net proceeds after deducting placement agencies and other operating expenses were approximately $18,700,000. Let me tell him to call back now to Erez for his concluding comments.

Thank you, Zvi-Ben. So before we close, I would like to briefly mention the evolvement of the situation with the COVID-19, or the coronavirus in other words. So as you probably can imagine, the users that Dario are dealing with people with diabetes and hypertension are exposed to higher risk with regard to this virus situation. So our technology can help them not being exposed in an unnecessarily way to places outside of their home. Actually, we have few key advantages that we can help them with and this is what we are doing these days. We have specific campaigns and support that we're providing our users, our real time connectivity, our ability to coach them from remote specific coaching sessions, how to deal with the situation. Everything is provided digitally on the platform. We're looking into the vitals. Our coaches are working extremely hard in order to support users these days. And in addition to that, we also have the consumer advantage and the fulfillment advantage where our users don't need to leave their home in order to collect the disposables, all the devices, all the strips, everything is shipped right to their door. So from that end, we think that a solution like DarioHealth is something that is very helpful. And we also see, in today's market, a lot of request and urgent RSPs in order to provide remote patient monitoring systems, which is exactly what we have. So, we think that in today's evolving world, technologies that we have and proved to be effective for tens of thousands of users is extremely important. And we believe that we’re going to be very helpful to our users and potential clients and potential partners leveraging this technology. From an operational standpoint we are good with enough inventory, we are…

Certainly [Operator Instructions] We'll go first to Alex Nowak at Craig-Hallum Capital.

Erez, last quarter, you had 100,000 to 200,000 type 2 diabetics that are accessed to Dario by the business channel. What is this number now based on the new contracts you've signed? And when do you think you'll start releasing some of the payers that you're partnering with?

So we already have few agreements that we signed. We believe that during the next quarter, we're going to announce on some of the agreement that are already in place. This agreement will get us access to network of employers. And as we move forward, we're going to go also into the health plans, also here we have some traction that we’ll be able to publish later this year. We think that we're going to see a significant jump towards the second half of 2020. In terms of the percentage of the revenue that is coming from to B2B, we are still in the ranges of around 15% to 20% B2B versus B2C. We don't see in this numbers, the scale up of the B2B yet but this is something that we believe that is going to come eventually.

And what is the rationale for continuing to focus and stay within the DTC channel with Walmart and Albertsons that you just announced recently instead of focusing solely on B2B?

That's a very good point there. I think that the market is very hot about digital therapeutics solutions. So when we’re partnering with someone like Walmart or Albertsons, we are not just having in mind selling boxes of strips, we are having in mind our SaaS model and our platform. So think about us as an open platform as opposed to our competitors that are selling just the membership our platform is open. And when I'm saying open, I’m referring to two main things. Number one is the fact that we are having other coaches that can coach on top of our platform. And here, we have a few partnerships where we partner with providers that are coaching on top of our platform. And number two is integrating different devices into our platform, because it's generic. So when we have an agreement with Albertsons, we see three steps of the agreement. So it starts with something that is opening us to sell online, which is maintaining our direct to consumer. And as we evolve, it goes and will go we believe into licensing the platform, because all these retailers like Walmart and others, are going into big clinics as well, they are providing coaching and they become more and more digital health companies. And we believe that given the fact that we opened our platform as to licensing a pure software company, we believe that there is an opportunity here. So in the short term, it’s just an expansion of the direct to consumer. In the long term, we believe that we have an opportunity as a software company and the future of our business is to be enabler to others. We will have to explore very carefully how we are going to utilize our resources and a very significant amount of money that we raise in December in order to get the most benefit. So as we move forward, we'll have to evaluate that investment in terms of marketing in terms of Dario. But at the moment, we still see the retailers as an opportunity, not because of the selling devices but mainly because of the platform licensing.

And then Rich, can you provide some more details on why you joined, what you saw in Dario and kind of your first steps here to move Dario better within that B2B channel?

I think that what I saw here at Dario, and kind of building a little bit on what Rez just said, is they're unique in the fact that they had a very established consumer business. So as we all know, healthcare is moving to be more of a consumer focused business. And the ability to engage members in programs that will save cost is what's important. It doesn't matter how good your platform, or your product, or your treatment is, it's the members won't utilize it. And one of the things that I saw at Dario was in fact the user satisfaction on the consumer side that they that they have. And I believe that we can utilize that in the market to demonstrate differentially an impact on the numbers. The other thing is, is that I was actually quite excited by the open platform, because I think that that provides a variety of different applications, allows the company to move quickly, address different conditions, it also allows to work with payers. And based on my experience in the payer market, they are looking for flexibility. They're looking for the ability to configure a platform in a way that can quickly be put in without a bunch of development work. And I think the Dario has done a great job of doing that. So we can share data. We can integrate that data. And also the cost of delivery is significantly lower than others that are in the marketplace. And, as the digital therapeutics expand and there continues to be pressure on healthcare costs, that's going to be important factor as well. So those three kinds of things put together. I think, what really drove me to plead that Dario can be successful. And, I'd like the space that we're…

And then Erez kind of staying on that topic, it seems like the company has jumped around between a couple of different business models over the past couple of years. So first, Dario was a foam based glucose monitor and then it moved into a membership program for strips and then it moved into the diabetic counseling service. Now it seems to be a more of a remote patient monitoring system into other diseases. So just first, am I reading that pivot correctly? And then if so, explain the rationale for kind of switching between these? And then who is the right comp here for the business. Is it Livongo or is that we've historically thought it was, or is it more like Teladoc?

I think that the evolvement, the way that I see that and we had a discussion in the past about difference between pivot to iterating. I think that we were iterating from a medical device into full membership program that was the plan from the first place and this is what we did. So the way that we build the technology is that as a software company, we added additional digital services on top of the platform. We add physical services on top of the platform. And we're utilizing the platform for the benefit of our users. So from our perspective, this is the transformation that is happening for the last six quarters since mid 2018, stop selling a pure device, selling a membership program and allowing others to benefit from the platform, because it's open in order to sell a membership program as well. So you can look at us like in terms of the business model as the business model, like Livango, this is the closest competitor. However, we can allow, as Livango are not doing it at the moment, but we are allowing others to sell a membership program also for their users. And this is our way to scale and see more and more users on the platform, that's the way that we are envision our platform. So those -- and one of the partnerships that we're going to announce shortly will show that our platform can be licensed by others. So eventually, we have our own coaches coaching on top of the platform, but we can get others to coach on top of the platform. So we see ourselves more a membership SaaS company than a pure remote patient monitoring company. There is a very important layer for our technology I think that other companies…

And just one last quick question, revenue growth in '19 was flat year-over-year. I know you're not providing official guidance here. But can you just help us have a benchmark for the growth you're expecting in 2020 on revenue side?

So I think that the all the confirmation that we did from the pure device into the membership, and I mean we will manage to do this transformation that eventually costs us money. It's an implementation of the technology, the software, the service, also additional chronic conditions. So it was a very tough year for us in terms of the top line growth, that's not the plan for 2020. So in 2020, we're planning to get back to a growth as we have seen in previous years. And I think that since this overall changes in place and the financial profile that we showed in Q3 and Q4 in terms of the margins and in terms of the increasing revenue of the membership ARR that we’ll start to publish in the next few quarters, I think that the way that the market should look at it is that we are getting back to grow this, it’s much more significant than what we have seen 2018-2019 and that's the trend.

[Operator Instructions] We'll move next to Ben Haynor at Alliance Global Partners.

First off from me, thanks for sharing the number on the more than 46,000 active paying users. Can you maybe provide a little bit more color there on how many of those are on a membership program? What you consider to be active? I mean, is it someone that's been active in the last three months, last year, how's the right way to look at those?

So one of the numbers that we were providing is that we shared in this call is that almost $4 million of our revenue came from members. So practically, if you're looking on the 46,000, then we are still making this information it started. We launched the membership late 2018. We continued the transformation in 2019. And this is something that is still evolving. However, we see the results in the numbers of the gross profit, 46% in Q4 and so on. The way to look at it is that at the moment, we are halfway of the transformation. So around half of our users are more members and recurring and the rest are still device users. But over time, we're looking to create a SaaS only company, so practically we’ll not be signing devices anymore. Just a small correction, our revenues from the membership is $2.9 million not $3.9 million. So the way to look at it is that the transformation is still happening and around 50% of the users are under membership, the rest are still devices and we're going to continue the transformation moving forward to a full membership.

And then just as maybe a follow up on that. So if you have -- let's just call it 23,000 active memberships. If we assume for 2020 that there's zero attrition, just for sake of argument, call it 30 bucks a month, that's 8 plus million for the year. I mean does that sound reasonable for the kind of a baseline membership number and then any members you add on top of that provides upside from there, if my description there makes sense?

Yes, the way that you're looking at it, it makes sense. I think that given a SaaS model with the retention that we have and the annual recurring revenue that we have, I think that assuming that when you have full membership, you can assume that for every dollar that you are generating in 2019, you have around $0.70 that will go into 2020, that's more or less the way to look at it when we are in full transformation into SaaS model. This is not the full transformation yet, but I think that the way that you are looking at its right, because eventually building the 2020 numbers we have like three buckets of dollars. Bucket number one is the users that we have on the platform that will contribute to the revenue of 2020. Bucket number two is the users that we are acquiring from the current business models, which is the direct to consumer which is still operating. And bucket number three is the B2B2C users where we already have a few agreements, and this is something that will also contribute users. And just to remind you, we have two membership programs and we have the standard program, which is on average something that is more close to 25 bucks per member per month, it's not fairly 25. And we have another one which is the premium that we are providing much more intensive coaching, including CDE. This is the 59 and 99 that is more available on the employers parts. So as we move forward and getting more users of the 59 and 99, you're going to see higher margins and you're going to see higher average revenue per user per month. So this is something that will make our top line and our bottom line to look much better as we inject more B2B2C users as opposed to B2C users.

And then finally for me just on the online marketplace efforts you have going on at Walmart and Albertsons. How would you characterize those? How is that going so far? And then are there other marketplace programs that you can join and plan on joining?

So, so far we are at just the beginning of the launch. So I mean it's not reflected in the number, which we just presented. However, I think that opening more channels is something that is helping us scale on the consumer side. I think that we're going to see few more agreements as we move forward. So this is something that is still happening but we don't see the numbers significantly yet. If we're going to take all the agreements that we sign and assume that we're going to see numbers towards Q2, Q3 and so on, I think that this is something that already should give some kind of indication to investors that we can grow the sales year-over-year and sequentially. And this is not including other agreements that we have, like better living now and the few those that already signed, more on the payer side and hopefully, we'll be able to announce on them within the next few weeks. So it will give more tangible evidence to investors of what exactly our pipeline is based on. So from my perspective, the output side of the world is just an expansion of the direct to consumer. And the real B2B with high average revenue per user per month is something that we're going to see from the insurers and the payers, which is something that we hope we'll be able to publish within the next two to three months.

And with no other questions holding, I'll turn conference back to management for any additional or closing comments.

Okay, thanks. Thanks, everyone for joining us this morning. I want to wish you all to be safe in this kind of environment. And I'm sure that we'll all be fine and things will evolve in the next few months and we'll get back to regular life. Thank you so much and have a good day.

Ladies and gentlemen, that will conclude today's conference. We thank you for your participation. You may disconnect at this time.