Good day. And welcome to the Okta First Quarter Fiscal Year 2020 Earnings Call. Today's conference is being recorded. At this time, I would like to turn the conference over to Dave Gennarelli, VP Investors Relations. Please go ahead, sir.

Good afternoon. And thank you for joining us on today's conference call to discuss the financial results of Okta's First Quarter of Fiscal '20. With me on today's call are Todd McKinnon, Okta's Co-Founder and Chief Executive Officer; Bill Losch, Company’s Chief Financial Officer; and Frederic Kerrest, the Company's Co-Founder and Chief Operating Officer. Today’s call will include forward-looking statements pursuant to the Safe Harbor provisions of the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995, including but not limited to, statements regarding our financial outlook, our market positioning. Forward-looking statements involve known and unknown risks and uncertainties that may cause our actual results, performance or achievements to be materially different from those expressed or implied by the forward-looking statements. Forward-looking statements represent our management's belief and assumptions only as of the date made. Information on factors that could affect the company’s financial results is included in its filing with the SEC from time-to-time, including the sections titled Risk Factors in it's filed previously filed Form 10-K. In addition, during today's call, we will discuss non-GAAP financial measures. These non-GAAP financial measures are in addition to and not a substitute for or superior to, measures of financial performance prepared in accordance with GAAP. A reconciliation between GAAP and non-GAAP financial measures and discussions of the limitations of using non-GAAP measures versus their closest GAAP equivalents is available in our earnings release. You can also find more detailed information in our supplemental financial materials, which includes trended financial statements and key metrics posted on our Investor Relations website. On today’s call, we’ll quote a number of numeric or growth changes as we discuss our financial performance. And unless otherwise noted, each such reference represents a year-on-year comparison. And now, I’d like to turn the call over to Todd McKinnon. Todd?

Thanks, Dave, and thanks everyone for join us today. We kicked off fiscal year '20 with another strong quarter; total revenue grew 50%; subscription revenue grew 52%; calculated billings grew 53%; and we generated positive free cash flow of $13 million. We added 450 new customers in the quarter, bringing our total customer count to over 6,550. Once again, we made broad additions across our enterprise customer base with 53% growth in customers with annual contract value greater than $100,000. The sequential addition of 104 of these customers is even more than our seasonally strong Q4. What really excites us about these numbers is that well over half of these additions came from new logos, providing a clear indication that we are experiencing increased traction landing customers at scale in the enterprise market. The market tailwinds contributing to our momentum are the rapid growth of cloud and hybrid IT, digital transformation and security. These continue to strengthen and Identity plays a critical role in each of them. Organizations are turning to Okta, because we are uniquely able to address the broadest set of use cases across even the most complex technology environment. I'll share a few customer examples from the quarter that highlight our momentum. First, one of the world's largest banks was a significant new workforce Identity deal. The company was looking for a Cloud Identity solution to enhance their security profile, and reduce IT friction of managing over 1,200 third-party SaaS and hosted applications. The company selected Okta, because it cloud easily integrate with its current technology landscape, automate on-boarding and off-boarding of employees and help them transition into a hybrid cloud future. Another new workforce identity win was Takeda, one of the largest pharmaceutical companies in the world. After Takeda merged with Shire, the combined company needed…

Thanks, Todd. And thanks again to everyone for joining us. I'll go through our results for the first quarter and then discuss our business outlook for Q2 and the full year. As Todd mentioned, we maintain the strong momentum we had exiting Q4 and experienced better than expected growth in many areas, including revenue, calculated billings and cash flow. Subscription revenue totaled $117 million in the first quarter, an increase of 52%, representing 94% of our total revenue, up from 92% in Q1 last year. Revenue from outside of the U.S. grew 60% and represented approximately 16% of our first quarter revenue compared to 15% in Q1 last year. We continue to view our international business as a long-term growth driver and are investing to expand our international footprint. An example of this is our recent hosted data center expansion in Asia-Pacific, and the new office that we opened in Germany, which were both announced this afternoon. Another source of revenue growth is from the momentum of our partner resell channel. While still in its early stages, the partner channel already contributes over a quarter of our business. These channel partners provide Okta with a global reach and scale that we wouldn't be able to efficiently achieve on our own. Moving on to billings, total calculated billings grew 53% and current calculated billings increased 54% over Q1 last year. The strength in billings continues to be driven by both new and existing customers across enterprise and commercial. Billings also benefited from strong bookings within the quarter and a particularly strong third month. The strong close relates to a combination of factors, including the momentum of our business and some beneficial invoice timing. That's a good segue for me to provide color on remaining performance obligations or RPO for the first…

Thank you [Operator Instructions] We’ll take our first question from Rob Owens with KeyBanc Capital Markets. Please go ahead.

Great. And thank you guys for taking my question. As you’re seeing this increased traction with enterprise accounts and the move up market I guess with customer acquisition. Is that coming vis-à-vis the channel or is that coming more so direct at this point? And as channel contribution ramps, do you think that will be across the market, mid-market? Maybe just give us some flavor there.

Yes, it’s a good question. I would say that the things you mentioned are all factors, but I would back up a second. I would say, what’s really going on across the business is everyones -- companies large and small, every industry is figuring out how they can do more with the cloud, how they can transform digitally and then how they can do that all securely. So these are big secular trends we've talked about a lot before. But you’re seeing it, particularly with larger enterprises really contribute to our momentum there. So when you talk about a large enterprise, the channel is a factor from the systems integrators that are helping those companies figure out how to do those things, adopt the cloud, transform digitally and do it securely, whether it’s in certain parts of the markets they want to buy through reseller channels, especially internationally. It’s like a reseller channel contribution. And not only our enterprises and every company wanting to capitalize on these macro trends, but the channel partners themselves are. They see big opportunities helping companies adopt the cloud and so forth. And so it’s a pretty positive combination across the board for us.

And as a housekeeping follow-up. Bill, do you have a fully diluted share count for us?

Rob, the fully diluted share count that I would use is 136 million.

And we'll take our next question from Heather Bellini with Goldman Sachs. Please go ahead.

Two questions, the first is maybe if you could talk to us a little bit about how the message of Identity Cloud is resonating, and how this might be impacting the size of initial lands? And the second question is just, if you look at the increase in customers greater than 100,000, you actually added more in Q1 than you added in Q4, and it was almost double the amount from a year ago. Can you share with us what's driving that incredible momentum? Thank you.

So the Identity Cloud -- question first about the Identity Cloud and how it's resonating. It's pretty interesting, Heather. When we started selling the Identity Cloud seven years ago, or eight years ago, it was pretty new idea. This concept that there was going to be enough of your infrastructure, enough of your application stack that was going to be delivered from the cloud, that it would make sense to have your security and your identity and your access control, and your access management also deliver from the cloud. And over the past eight years, or seven years, that has dramatically shifted to where now it's, in many cases, especially in the larger enterprises, they understand that. And they are coming to us looking for that versus us trying to position that as the way forward, which is very powerful. And as you talked about the impressive results, it's as much about these macro trends and how that positions the Identity Cloud and the context of these trends than it is about anything. There's of course a lot of just bigger companies are having success with Okta. So company see that success and realize they can have this success too, so there's some people wanting to imitate or emulate their peers and so, forth that's driving success there. But I'd say more than anything, it's the fact that these enterprises have enough cloud. They want to do more with the cloud. They want to do it in a way that drives, not only their costs and their internal efficiency, but moves their business forward as a digital technology company themselves. And then finally, they do it securely. And their scene and the message of Identity Cloud is the key to do that is resonating. So, it's a powerful combination that is driving our results.

And Heather, I would just add. This is Frederic. I would just add to that that you have to keep in mind it's still very, very early in the business. I mean the opportunities ahead of us in these markets are large. And I think when you start to see things like last quarter we talked about some large federal opportunities where they're starting to come to us with the State Department. This quarter, we have one of the world's largest banks that is now adopting the Okta Identity Cloud for workforce, because they're moving to hybrid. When you start to see these large markets that are typically not the first early adopters to modern technology, that's where it starts to get exciting. And I think that times ahead are going to be very interesting as more and more of these large organizations realize the opportunities and the power of the cloud.

And any comment just on the fact that you were able to increase your net adds above. You usually don't see Q1 better than Q4. I mean, is there anything that you think just…

It's a good question. And by the way, we're very happy with it. But if you look at the root causes, I'd say we've been working on it for -- it's not a new thing for us focusing on larger enterprises. And it's the customer success, it's the market trends fueling the growth. I wouldn't say it's any particular tactic or specific thing we did. It's just a lot of good execution coming together.

And I would just add that keep in mind we're an organic software development company. So we're going to keep building products. We rev the product and come out with new releases all the time that's more and more used cases that we can solve, that's more and more opportunities for people to take different components of the platform and address them. So you're just starting to see more and more organizations who can find different ways of leveraging the Okta Identity Cloud to move their businesses forward.

And we'll take our next question from Jonathan Ho with William Blair. Please go ahead.

I just wanted to start out with one of the large announcements you made around Major League Baseball. Could you maybe give us a sense of how that additional revenue uplift, what it looks like? And how these external use case opportunities can maybe add-up overtime?

Yes, absolutely happy to talk about that. So as you mentioned, Major League Baseball has actually been a customer of ours for some time. They used it first internally at headquarter and then more and more of the teams, the Major League teams started adopting the Okta Identity Cloud for their employees and their teams, so pretty small deployment. What they then realized was that as they were trying to modernize MLB and mlb.com, what you see is more and more digital access and the importance of bringing in younger customers and folks who are really digitally native. They realized they had to upgrade the entire infrastructure and not with the opportunity there. And we managed to do it very quickly for them. We got it up and running for opening day, which they were thrilled about. And so mlb.com, whether you were streaming any of the games or getting any of the updates live, for the millions and millions of customers for mlb.com, they were all running on Okta. Now, you asked about -- we're very, very happy with that deployment, it worked out very well. So we're thrilled with that. You asked also about the uplift and the economics behind that. Obviously, there is two main components to the business, workforce identity management which is price per user and then customer identity and access management, which is priced for authentication. So they obviously consume a certain number of authentications for all of that access. And so it's really right in line with the way as customers become more successful with customer identity and access management, we share in that as they go up on that market and these projects become more and more successful.

Yes, I would just listen to -- Freddy explained that. One thing that popped into my mind is that as the product and platforms have gotten more powerful, both on the workforce side and on the customer identity side, we're seeing that it's a benefit of they are interested in us, companies are interested in us, because we can more use cases for them. But also the initial deals gets bigger, because they start looking us for one part of the platform and end up buying initially even many parts of the platform. A good example of this is we've had a standalone multifactor authentication product for number of years. And what we've seen increasingly happen is people evaluate us just for multifactor authentication and they see the benefits of having that tightly integrated to the whole identity platform and they end up buying more of the multifactor authentication upfront. So it makes that initial deal bigger, which I think is very positive for the business.

Can you maybe give us a sense as well, when you talk about Zero Trust, how are customers looking at this as an opportunity to increase their security? How does ScaleFT fit in with this? And again, what does it look like from an economic perspective in terms of the Zero Trust side?

Zero Trust is a big trend and it's pretty broadly defined. Basically it means a world where you don’t have a separate network inside your firewall that is secure and trusted and a separate outside that’s not trusted. You just flatten the whole thing and you treat everything as untrusted. And the advantage of that is it allows you to give your users much more free access. So at much more flexibility, they can -- whether they're in the office or outside of the office or in the data center or outside the data center, they can access in the same way. And the powerful things for Okta is to do that you can’t rely on a network parameter, you have to rely on identity. And you have to have an identity system that knows who should access the resource, what time from what device. You have to have an identity system to get that right. And it’s what’s as companies try to be more secure, try to have this more flexible Zero Trust environment, they need identity. And it’s really a fortuitous position for us to be in. ScaleFT, as you mentioned, is pretty interesting. So when we bought the technology, the company ScaleFT, originally, we bought it because they had some key technology that would help us do continuous authentication in the Zero Trust world. So we know a lot about the device and we can do really strong authentication, no matter where you were, we would just look at the device and be able to identify uniquely. And then as we got into it, what we found is that the product they had, which was Advanced Server -- or eventually became Advanced Server Access, was a hit product just on its own. So forget about just the base enabling technology, Advance Server Access had the makings of a hit product and that’s what we’re seeing. We announced general availability of the fully integrated Okta product Advanced Server Access at Oktane and that product continues to exceed our expectations. And we've had to up the forecast of that product since we started initially selling it near the end of last year. So it’s been very helpful both ways. And I think also that story informs our overall approach to M&A, largely we think about organic. We’re an organic product company. We build our own technology. But where there’s customer demand or where we see the ability to add technology in key markets or take advantage of key trends, we’re open and looking flexible for that and we see like an example of ScaleFT worked out very well.

And we’ll take our next question from Gray Powell with Deutsche Bank. Please go ahead.

Great, thanks for taking the question and congratulations on the strong results. So Dave, can you help us think about the launch of your -- the upcoming launch of your Access Gateway products and the potential to support more on-premise applications. Is that something that should move the needle with larger enterprise accounts? And then just how are you thinking of that product impacting deal sizes? Thanks.

So Okta Access Gateway, as you mentioned, is another one of the exciting announcements that we made at Octane. It is live in a while with a first set of customers right now. And we’re very excited about this product, because as we had a question earlier about the growth in larger organizations adopting the Okta Identity Cloud. Those large organizations, it is very early inning for them in terms of thinking about how they’re going to deploy more and more cloud technology. And the reality of it is enterprise IT, they don’t throw anything away, they glue new things on the front. And so these large organizations are thinking about how they can take advantage of the investments they’ve made today, but still take advantage of all the modern aspects of the cloud. And a key factor for that is why they think about hybrid cloud, which is how they can leverage the new could technology, but also leverage their on-premise infrastructure. The Okta Access Gateway gives a lot of these larger organizations a very simple, easy, powerful way to connect their on-premise applications that use things called header-based authentication and integrate them with the Okta Identity Cloud So we'll still have all the capabilities and capacities of the Okta Identity Cloud for their deployments. But they can now very powerfully plug-in their on-premise infrastructure. Traditionally, they use products from companies like CA and others to do this technology. But they want a modern way of moving forward, and that’s what Okta Access Gateway allows them to do. In terms of the second part of your question, Gray, around the revenue from it, there will be revenue from it. But that's not really the main driver here. The main driver is helping these large organizations find more and easier ways to get going with the cloud and to adopt the Okta Identity Cloud. We're really looking to make sure that this first set of enterprise customers over the next quarter or two is happily deployed very successful, understand how it all works. And we think that that's a trend that's going to be very powerful in the times ahead.

And we'll take our next question from Sterling Auty with J.P. Morgan. Please go ahead.

I want to circle back to the one, the question that Rob Owens started. We are getting a growing number of questions for investors, just understanding the source of the growth, talked a lot about the large enterprises. So maybe to ask the question this way. How would you stratify your revenue in terms of what percentage of revenue is now coming from large enterprise versus midsize enterprise versus even SMB?

We don't break it out like that. But I would say that we have -- if you look at our internal plans and our internal strategies. We've made success with the large enterprise. But we still -- it's a big market. And we're still -- we saw a lot of potential there. And if you look at how we're investing and how we're focusing, it's commensurate with that. So, I would give that color or clarification. Lot of our -- we're still doing very well in the mid-market or even the commercial market. So I would say its balanced and large enterprise is successful. But we've talked about in a few different ways on the call, the potential is massive, especially in large enterprise and we're focusing over the long-term to really capitalize on that.

And then, Bill, maybe one for you. You talked about the hiring. How should we think about the pace of hiring through the year? Are you front-loading more of the hiring? Or should we expect the on-boarding of new headcounts to be equal through the year?

As we talked about, this year we are focused on investing in these strategic areas that we talked about last quarter, and that we talked about at Oktane. And we're going to continue to focus on investing, both in customer facing headcount R&D, because we think there's just tremendous opportunity for us. And we're going to continue to hire aggressively, the headcount growth that we had in the first quarter was 40%. I think you should expect that as we get into the second half of the year that growth is actually going to accelerate, because we feel like -- like I said, there are very strong strategic opportunities we want to capitalize on. And we are having strong success attracting and retaining talent, and we want to continue that. And we're going to continue to make those prudent investments as we try to capitalize on what we think is a huge market opportunity and maximize growth.

And moving on, we will take our next question from Melissa Franchi with Morgan Stanley. Please go ahead.

This is Hamza Fodderwala on for Melissa. Just wanted to see if you could share any color on your traction outside of MFA and SSO, particularly with Lifecycle Management. And then as a follow-up for Bill, you mentioned the dollar net retention being down about a point sequentially given the larger initial lands. Should we expect that going forward as you increase your enterprise adoption that should remain in that 115% or 120% range, or could it move forward? And that's it from me, thank you.

I'll take the first question around how the products are doing. They are all doing very, very well. Certainly, single sign-on Universal Directory continued to do a very, very well across all the segments. Same is true for multifactor authentication and Lifecycle Management. We do see a lot of opportunities in all of these areas. Obviously, we added an adaptive version of single sign-on and an adaptive version of multifactor authentication last year, because there are more and more signals in the systems, so a lot of data that we can help our customers with. But as you think about Lifecycle Management, there's a lot of different ways that we can enhance that product. And in fact, that was one of the drivers in our purchase of Azuqua last quarter, which I think is important to highlight. First of all, there's a lot of things that happen with our existing LTM product, and it's pretty deep. So for a lot of pre-configured workflows, it addresses a lot of opportunities there. But Azuqua is going to allow us, which is now Okta Workflows, to do more and more there. And Workflows is going to not only strengthen that offering, but also allow us and our customers to essentially manage more and more workflows. And you're going to start to see more and more of that as we continue to deepen and broaden on the Okta Identity network, and as we continue to think about how we can enhance capabilities in the system. You have to realize more products obviously mean bigger upfront deals. And so what you're going to see is with introductions like Hooks, which we talked about it Oktane as well, you can now really configure the system with the base functionality that you have, whether that's UD or SSO, but also with these advance functionality to have different workflows to drive different trigger and events out of the system. And there is a lot of capability and flexibility there for customers to leverage the Okta Identity Cloud.

And as it relates to the net retention rate, you're right. As we target larger enterprise customers, as we build our customer base, which are all very healthy indicators for the business. And as those initial sizes continue to grow, we do expect to see some fluctuation in the net retention rate. I think it will be at the very healthy level we are right now to 119%, and in a range that might go up or down a few points. So the range that you talked about of 115 to 220, I would say it would be a comparable range for you as far as your modeling.

We'll take our next question from Gregg Moskowitz with Mizuho Securities. Please go ahead.

Okay, thank you and good afternoon guys. Congratulations on a strong quarter. So you mentioned the high level of demand around multifactor authentication a few moments ago. But I'm just wondering what uptake you've been seeing around adaptive MFA, in particular over the past few months or so?

It’s very strong. And whether it’s -- like I mentioned, it’s a deal that is just for adaptive MFA and then it later sell broader parts of the platform, or it’s interest that’s just from the multifactor product and upsell of adaptive MFA or the broader suite, it’s doing very strong. The whole Okta, as a whole, helps with security and visibility and technology enablement. But the multi-factor -- and adaptive multi-factor authentication products specifically are the most directly security related products we have. And as every company is figuring out how to be more secure, it’s really driving the demand there. So it's an important part of our suite, both from just a dollar perspective and also as a powerful entity on ramp into the whole platform.

And just sticking to a couple of quick example there, you can think of a situation with financial services company. We have some customers who have private wealth management businesses where they want that adaptive technology to make sure that right consumers are accessing obviously the right financial records. You see the same thing in the government. I don’t know if all of you are aware. But the Office of The President released a memo last week, specifically around basically Zero Trust and making recommendations around shifting from simple managed access to making it more complicated. There is a lot of opportunities to do that with multifactor and adaptive multifactor authentication in the government as well. And then finally, we have a number of large manufacturing customers who use the Okta Identity Cloud to solve some supply chain opportunities. And in that case, you want to make sure that you’re allowing the right person to access the right supply chain, whether that’s a customer or a supplier. And you might want to do that with real time signaling and that what makes it adaptive. So there’s a lot of flexibility there and different ways in which the customers were adapting that product and baking it into their workflows.

Okay, that’s very helpful. And then Freddie just a quick follow up on Azuqua, or Okta Workflows. Is still your expectation that that will be more or less fully integrated with lifecycle management in under a year or so?

Yes, absolutely. So we are already doing very well with that. It’s just been a couple of months and we’ve already seen some very good integration work to kick it off. I think that within the next quarter or two, customers are going to be able to take advantage of some of the advanced functionality using Okta workflows. And certainly, it’ll be fully integrated within the year absolutely.

And moving on, we’ll take our next question from Shaul Eyal with Oppenheimer. Please go ahead.

Thank you. Good afternoon Todd, Freddie and Bill. Welcome on board, Dave Gennarellie. Congrats on continued outperformance and the improved outlook. I wanted to ask about the ongoing traction you’re seeing with your channel partners. As you’ve indicated, I believe it represents 25% already of the business. What should we be expecting down the roads as we think about your five year plan with respect to channel contribution?

Yes, absolutely. Thank you, Shaul for the kind words, happy to talk about that. So for those of you who might not be as familiar with the story, partners and channel partners to us there’s a couple of different buckets of it. The first one obviously is independent software vendors, so organizations like Microsoft Office 365, Workday, ServiceNow, Salesforce, where they're very good partners of ours, because obviously integration to the Okta Identity Cloud means faster deployments and better results with those products. Secondly, the global system integrators, in particular there have been a number of comments on today’s call about how we’re going to be with large enterprise, whether it's Accenture, Deloitte, PWC, they're all building very strong practices around Okta, which is great. We saw them as very strong sponsors of sales kick-off, which happened in February as well. And they're all getting more and more trained and certified, whether it's for their security practices. So implementing for Workforce or helping large organizations with digital transformation in a managed service environment. And then finally, there's a lot of regional identity experts and consulting firms who are partnering with us to bring Okta Identity Cloud out there to the channel. In particular, what you're talking about Shaul there, is also international, is a huge opportunity for us. We're very happy with the overall growth of the business. International obviously grew 60% year-over-year, which is phenomenal. But there's a lot of opportunity out there. We're excited to open offices where it makes sense, like we just did in Germany. But in a lot of the other territories where every organization is looking to adopt public cloud services and think more about this hybrid environment, we are going to partner more and more with organizations to do that in the channel. So you're going to continue to see that. What is the model look like over the next three and five years? We don't have specific numbers that we're sharing at this time. But I think that having a quarter of the business impacted by the channel today is very, very good. And I expect that strong growth to continue in the times ahead.

And I would just add to that it's a super important part of our strategy, because it really is a differentiator. Because if you look at the competition broadly, we're the only scale player that doesn't have infrastructure platform we're trying to sell or an apps platform, we're very neutral. And that resonates with all of the partners in the channel, because they see us as neutral party, they can bring you their customers that will then give them choice and so the channel network and the relationship bolster our competitive positioning, our competitive mote. So while we aren’t giving specific numbers over time, it is an area we're very interested in investing and making productive, because it is that competitive differentiator.

Thank you for that. And if I may my follow-up, so the Access Gateway, the Advanced Server Access products recently introduced during Oktane. Given its on-premise focus, do you see a new list of competitors when you've recently started going out with both these products?

I would say, maybe on the edges. But what we find is that, first of all, these products like a lot of our products are pulled from customers. Meaning customers request these things. Customers want to connect Okta to more on-premise resources. Customers want to use Okta to secure more things. So we build products in response to that. So what that means is that if there was a great solution in the market, if there was some competitor that just excelled at the use cases, the customer probably wouldn't be asking us for it. So we find ourselves putting these products in greenfield places where there's a lot of room to run before there's any competition. So even though some of these areas might seem adjacent to other vendors you follow or may have heard of. The reality is what we find is when we really talk to these other vendors, there's way more partnering we do than competing, and that governs our behavior. If you look at our relationship with SailPoint, or a company like CyberArk, it's very positive synergistic relationship. Although, on the surface, it might seem like we're bumping up against each other. What we find with customers is that we can do far more together than we can do by fighting each other.

And we'll take our next question from Alex Henderson with Needham. Please go ahead.

[Indiscernible]

I'm so sorry Alex, you are very quiet. If you could please just get closer to the mic or the phone?

So the last question actually feeds very nicely into the question I wanted ask. There was a SailPoint patent that was filed recently, addressing identity risk technologies and granted to them. And I know at the Oktane19 event, you had launched product that actually overlap pretty heavily with what they offer in that space. And I was wondering if there's any implication for that patent relative to you guys?

I am not familiar with it. We have a bunch of patents, most vendors have bunch of patents. I think that -- so I am not familiar with this specific of that one. But our relationship with SailPoint is great. We do overlap in some areas of lifecycle management. But as we found is that we go to customers. We're having a very productive relationship working together, because they excel, particularly on the governance side of functionality. They do very well with on-premise software deployments and doing governance for that. And we're more on the cloud side. So the partnership is strong. And I am very confident it's going to continue to be long in the future.

Second question I'd love to ask is. You've had unbelievable attendance at Oktane in each of the last two years. Can you translate that attendance into an uptake post the events that has an implication for the timing of those events for new customer adds? I mean as by my calculation, you had somewhere in the order of 8,800 type of attendees that have that massive show, which -- that's almost the size of Cisco Live for a company your size, is pretty amazing. But does that translate to specific deals that happen within reasonable timeframe post those events?

Certainly, Oktane has grown significantly over the last year since we started. And I think it's a testament to these tailwinds that we're focused on around more cloud, more digital transformation and prioritizing security. Originally, we started just because there is so much innovation coming out of the platform we just wanted to keep customers up-to-date on what was happening. They get so many releases of the software. This is way for us to tell them here are the big things that you received and here are the big things that are coming. That was the original idea behind it. It started to grow pretty fast and now there is obviously more and more customers that are attending, not only to see exactly where we're going but also to make sure they are leveraging all the products and all the different use cases they can address. So there is a lot of customers who attend and then realize they can purchase new products or find new ways to address use cases, which is great. But there's also more and more prospective customers who are hearing about Okta and who are working with, either our account teams or channel partners and say I should go find out more about that. Certainly, I think that it does drive not only retention but net new business, both in existing customers and in new perspective customers. The main driver there in terms of the timing of it and moving it up from Q2 to Q1 really had more to do with the way that they the cadence of running the business on an annual basis. It doesn’t have anything to do with the timing. Obviously, the subscription business, the business is going to come when it's going to come and we recognize it ratably. So, there is no upside to it there, but we are excited about the growth of event, I think this year we had, obviously, a record attendance but also record number of partner attendance, both on the software side, as well as channel partner side. And I think that really speaks to the opportunity for people to take advantage of the products and the Okta Identity Cloud platform. And that’s really what they’re getting out of it.

Moving on, we’ll take our next question from Andrew Nowinski with Piper Jaffray. Please go ahead.

So you’ve launched a number of new products targeting new markets, including the on-premise hybrid environment. I'm wondering, do these new products change the average contract duration relative to your historical duration?

I don’t think there’s anything specific changed yet because of these new products. I would say overall what you’re starting to see is the same we’ve always seen in terms of multi-year contracts. As you get into larger and larger organizations, they want longer and longer duration contracts. And you're starting to see, whether that’s three or even five years sometimes, because when a large organization decides to change an identity platform, either for workforce or customer identity that is the major undertaking. And so they really want to make sure that they are partnering with us for the long term and that we can really build into that relationship. Certainly, in products like Okta Access Gateway that lend themselves more to the enterprise business that’s really focused on enterprise companies that are really focused on taking advantage of the hybrid model that will certainly drive -- fall into that category of longer term length for the agreement, but there’s no specific driver to that today.

One thing I would prefer to is, to Freddie's point that the larger enterprise deals and some of them ones that we specifically landed, have had longer contract lengths. I mean we’re just starting along with you guys to really understand RPO and backlog. But if you see the year-over-year growth in our total backlog of 59%, the biggest driver as we know of that number is contract duration. So that’s what you’re seeing there with that growth.

And then along those lines, given all the new products you’re offering. I'm wondering, is there any metrics that you could share with us in order to track your progress and how these are being adopted, whether it’s the average number of products per customer or perhaps the percentage of customers that have deployed, call it, three or more solutions?

Yes, I mean we have had continued success with all of our customers, our customers on average deploying a number of the products. As we’ve talked about before, we still have all of those products at scale. We continue to see a little bit more increased traction on LCF, Lifecycle Management and multi-factor authentication, but they’re all going strong from that perspective.

And we’ll take our last question from Joshua Tilton with Berenberg Capital Markets. Please go ahead.

Hey it's actually Ganwun Zahir [ph] for Josh. Thanks for taking my question. The first one I want to have is just around the enterprise market, again. If you guys are moving more into enterprise, I'm looking to CSOs. How is perception changing from access management to becoming a security partner? And what are the implications in terms of expecting the larger deals, adding more and more products?

Yes, happy to talk about that. What we are seeing, as you mentioned and as we've discussed on the call is the world’s largest organizations are seeing more and more opportunity to leverage the various parts of the Okta Identity Cloud, again for very straightforward reasons. First of all, they want to adopt more cloud for their workforces, and they want to do that in a hybrid capacity. Second of all, they need to focus on these digital transformation initiatives, because every company is basically under attack by new software modern technology company. You look across industries, whether its financial services, or healthcare, or retail, they have to do this. And then you do it quickly, because it hits the top line of their businesses. And that's why we're seeing a lot of opportunity with customer identity and access management. And finally, security is a priority at the sea level and the board level, and all these large organizations. You mentioned CSOs, Chief Security Officers, they have become a much more important part of the buying process over the last two or three years. They've become an important number of executive buyers and decision makers for us in large organizations. And they have a lot of challenges on their plate. They're looking for partners who can help them address some of these major concerns quickly, efficiently, effectively, and identity is at the core of that. So typically, we engage with these Chief Security Officers. We help them understand what we do. We show them quickly how we can help them solve specific problems and then we get rolling. And they become not only strong advocates of ours, but also great partners in terms of helping us. As Todd mentioned earlier, think about what we want to build next. When we think about products like advanced server access, we're getting pulled by these customers into these new opportunities in these new markets. And they're saying we're looking for a modern way to solve these modern problems and we're hoping that Okta can help us do that more. And that's why we're very bullish about the opportunities ahead.

And just to follow up on that one. You've mentioned the pull, which is an interesting concept, when you prove your concept and then the product becomes more of a pull. In enterprise market itself, you have the partnerships in place with the system integrators. You have technology partners, even the security guys. And then Access Gateway links you to on-premise, so all the pieces seem to be in-theory in place for the enterprise market to become more pull. Are you seeing that? Or is it still more of a push market? And I'm obviously implying what the relationship for that could be on implication on OpEx in the future as well as this becomes more of a pull market? Thank you.

Yes, I don't think it's binary. I think it's -- we're making progress but it's still early. So that's why so exciting. The progress is solid and substantial and the opportunity is still big. And we're going to keep working hard to capitalize on it.

And that was all the time we had for today's question-and-answer session. I would now like to turn the call back over to Mr. Gennarelli for any additional or closing remarks.

Well, thanks for joining us everybody this afternoon. Coming up just next week, we'll be attending the Baird Conference in New York on the 4th and the William Blair Conference in Chicago on the 5th. So we hope to see you at one of those events. And if you have any additional questions, you can reach me at dave.gennarelli@okta.com. Thanks.

Once again, that does conclude today's conference. Thank you for your participation. You may now disconnect your phone lines.