Good day everyone and welcome. Thank you for joining in. While our attendees are piling in pretty quickly, just a quick technical announcement. [Operator Instructions] We're just about to go forward and in just a moment you'll hear from Head of PagerDuty's IR, Willa McManmon.

Good afternoon and thank you for joining us to discuss PagerDuty’s Third Quarter Fiscal 2021. With me on today’s call are Jennifer Tejada, PagerDuty’s Chairperson and Chief Executive Officer; and Howard Wilson, our Chief Financial Officer. Statements made on this call include forward-looking statements which 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 such statements are made and we undertake no obligation to update these. During today’s call, we will discuss non-GAAP financial measures which are in addition to and not a substitute for or superior to measures of financial performance prepared in accordance with GAAP. There are a number of limitations related to the use of these non-GAAP financial measures versus their closest GAAP equivalents. For example, other companies may calculate non-GAAP financial measures differently or may use other measures to evaluate their performance, all of which could reduce the usefulness of our non-GAAP financial measures as a tool for comparison. A reconciliation between GAAP and non-GAAP financial measures is available in our earnings release. Further information on these and other factors that could affect the company’s financial results are included in filings we make with the Securities and Exchange Commission. With that, I will turn the call over to Jennifer.

Thank you, Willa. Can you hear me okay? Thank you, Willa and thanks to all of you who have joined us today. We are proud of our Q3 results and we were -- as we were well above our guidance and consensus as many large enterprises seem to find a new normal returning to strategic investments in PagerDuty's digital operations platform. We are confident this momentum will continue throughout Q4. I'm personally grateful for the help of our customers, our teams, and families, as well -- as we all face this pandemic together and I extend our hope that you and your families are safe and well. Building on a strong start, momentum continued throughout Q3 led by strengthen the enterprise and mid-market segments. Year-on-year revenue was 26% and dollar-based net retention improved from 116% in the previous quarter to 119%. Our leading indicators including pipeline, web traffic, and combined free and paid customer acquisition growth have trended positively. Our teams performed well across the globe with an outperformance in North America and EMEA and strong growth in Asia-Pacific. In our third quarter since appointing new go-to-market leadership, improved sales execution resulted in increased productivity, close rates, and average revenue per customer. The reception to new products we launched in September exceeded our expectations, especially their response to our expanded automation and auto remediation capabilities with the acquisition of Rundeck which we closed in October. Rundeck creates a new and distinct land opportunity for us with an enterprise and mid-market DevOps and IT teams and expands our total addressable market to include automation use cases within and beyond incident management. This deepens our competitive mode. PagerDuty's guiding value champion the customer was rewarded this quarter. Many of our largest customers made strategic investments to expand on our digital operations plan,…

Thank you, Jennifer. We saw strong momentum in the market and in our business in Q3 with revenue growth of 26% year-over-year to $54 million coming in above the high end of our guide. Our international business was strong with robust revenue growth of 36% year-over-year driven by expansion. We also saw increasing economies of scale as we streamline our business. Non-GAAP gross margin came in at 87% in the quarter, above our target range of 84% to 86%. Non-GAAP operating margin improved markedly at negative 12% versus negative 22% in the prior year, and non-GAAP EPS was ahead of our guidance at negative $0.09 per share. We delivered positive operating cash flow of $5 million in the third quarter and we were free cash flow positive by $5 million. Beginning early in Q3, we saw customer shift back to strategic projects where improved expansion, along with our Rundeck acquisition helped lift our dollar-based net retention rates, quarter-on-quarter to 119%. This despite the COVID-related churn and contraction we noticed in Q2, we saw particular strength amongst our enterprise customers, where dollar-based net retention increased sequentially above 120%, as several large customers double down with PagerDuty in support of their digital initiatives and DevOps transformation. In addition, over seventh consecutive quarter, approximately one-third of our enterprise customers expanded with us. Average deal size during the quarter and churn and contraction improved significantly, returning to pre-COVID levels. Our new free offering has been well-received and the number of companies benefiting from our platform, both paid and free, grew by more than 80% of by year. Our platform is sticky because it distributes real-time mission-critical work, which is why we continue to have a renewal rate about 95%. The mix of our business continues to shift to more predictable contracts, but the proportion…

Thank you so much, Howard. We're going to open up for Q&A from our analysts and we do have an order to go through here. [Operator Instructions] It looks like we're going first to a Joel Fishbein with Truist. Joel? Joel, I'll just need you to unmute.

Sorry, I'm unmute.

There you go. Thank you.

Hey, congrats on the great results. Jennifer, I'm going to -- I'll start with you. You're very, very upbeat report this quarter, I can hear it in your voice, I can hear it in Howard's voice as well. What would you be -- coming out of COVID, what do you think are your top priorities to scale PagerDuty from here?

That's a great question and it's nice to see you, Joel. I think one; we have to continue to deliver innovation for our customers. We have, I think widened the moat between other competitors that are really focused on on-call. And you can see that in the adoption of our digital operations platform plan. So, continuing to bring innovation, particularly around AI Ops, automation to serve in the use cases is going to be really important to us. I mentioned this as sort of background around our freemium plan, because we have such strong gross margins, it's given us room to experiment with freemium and I was really excited to see that the combination of new free and paid accounts grew 18% year-over-year, that really is our effort towards expanding our reach. We need to build our brand, but it's such it's still such an early market with over 45 million developers and IT personnel out there. We've got to go find them and get them on the platform. So, acquisition and end marketing to build our brand and help the market understand what we do, I think is very important. And then lastly, I will always say this every call, our customers count on us to be resilient at scale and if COVID's shown us nothing else, it's shown us that even when we saw significantly increased incidents more than 40% growth in incidents, 135% growth in events and API traffic this quarter, the platform continued to work and operate very, very well. But as we continue to scale with customers who are very important, spending more and more time and having more people in our platform, we have to continue to produce those high operational outcomes.

Great. Just one quick follow-up. In this Cyber Monday, apparently, a lot of e-commerce companies had some very difficult time serving their customers and I was just curious if you've seen an uptick in inbounds as late as this week, as a result of some of these e-commerce companies struggling to keep up with some of their challenges that they had from an IT perspective?

This is precisely why branding is so important for us and we did have a reasonably strong quarter in retail. I think I mentioned that in my comments, retail and e-commerce will continue to be a really important segment for us. I would say this, I think that we're just seeing sort of scratching the surface now that everybody's ported their businesses into a digital environment; they now have to figure out how to operate them successfully. And it's a really in that journey for many of our customers, which is why we believe that we're going to continue to see momentum and long-term tailwinds, particularly as it relates to hardening up the operations behind digital acceleration, supporting our customers in cloud adoption and cloud migration, which you've seen continues to grow, and then DevOps transformation, which is still very early.

Great. Thank you so much.

Thank you.

Thank you, Joel. And next we'll go to Kingsley Crane with Berenberg.

Hi, congrats on the quarter. Thanks for taking my questions. First one would be the excellent traction with partner ecosystem integrations, a number of companies Cloudflare, Freshworks. Symphony, are you seeing any particular areas that you have the most traction or that surprised you the most?

Some of the areas, we always look at our partner ecosystem to sort of see where the market is going and we've seen a lot of interest in security and customer service, which is why you see us investing in those areas. Automation continues to be, I think, a big opportunity. But I think what you'll also see is that when you think about PagerDuty more generally as a platform that helps automate the detection of real-time unplanned unstructured work, and automate those workflows of getting that work to the right distributed team and making sure it gets resolved, so closing the loop, you start to see lots of new use cases where partners are discovering a PagerDuty integration can help them close the loop on either the analytics that they provide, or the services that they're trying to enable. And so I think we'll continue to see that as a trend. I'm really excited to see more and more partners building on PagerDuty.

That's really encouraging. And then one quick follow-up would be really encouraging to hear the strengths in the largest enterprises. In this segment, are you hearing anything new? Is it that when rates are improving against competitors, like Opsgenie? Or is it really just that these customers are recognizing the best-in-class ROI?

Well, I'll remind me of a couple of things. One, most of our new lands are Greenfield, so we're often replacing manual behaviors, or spreadsheets, et cetera. So, again, still early, and a lot of customers are starting to accelerate their DevOps transformation, because their teams are now working remotely, their businesses are now digital. We also don't see much competition from [Indiscernible] others in enterprise and more than 80% now, I think, of our users are enterprise users. So, that's been an area that we have talked about as a strategic focus for over the last two, three years. And it's nice to see that starting to manifest itself. But I really do think that the leverage of our data, which is I think, a big differentiator over a decade of data on responders, workflows, events, and incidents themselves with AI and some of the solutions that we put out into the market over the last year or two has started to mature and gain traction and that's been a big part of it. I would also tell you that a lot of these large enterprises, in that shift to digital are starting to add not just new products and services, but new teams. They bring their devs on first then maybe their IT operations teams, often security, we're increasingly seeing interest from customer service teams, and that's you starting to see PagerDuty leverage more and more across the organization.

Okay, perfect.

And I think Jen, the one thing I would just add to that Kingsley, is that we've been remarkably consistent in terms of having our enterprise and mid-market customers expand with us. And again, this was another quarter where we saw roughly a third of them, expand with us, which is always good to see. But we have seen companies sort of getting back to pre-COVID type activity. So, the sorts of projects that was associated with the things that Jen mentioned, like DevOps transformation or cloud migration, those projects are back on the table happening. And that's certainly proving to be a tailwind for us. And that's helping kind of sustain that 80% of our revenue coming from the enterprise, and mid-market segment.

Awesome. Thanks, guys. Congrats again.

Thank you.

Thanks Kingsley.

Thank you. [Operator Instructions] Rhys, you have the hand raised next, Rhys McDonald from Credit Suisse.

Great. Thanks for taking the questions and congratulations on a strong quarter. Jen, I noticed after your summit in September, the landing page of your website changed to include some solutions by industry. Should we think of those changes as more of a targeted form of marketing? Or are there broader changes on the horizon, either from a go-to-market perspective, or from a packaging perspective? How should we think about that?

Well, I appreciate you noticing that, I know the marketing team will be thrilled to hear that someone's actually looking and paying attention to what happens on the website. We definitely see some strength in certain verticals that tend to be digitizing faster, so to speak, seeing more of their business moving to digital apps. And we've talked in the past a lot about the tech and consumer internet, e-commerce, retail, financial services has been a really strong performing category for us. And I think two things have really happened. One, customers are becoming more willing to talk about their stories and share what's working for them and we really want to open source some of their learnings so that our other customers can move faster and that's a big part of what we do from a customer marketing perspective. But also, I think there are so many different ways that you can apply PagerDuty helping some of these vertical industries understand the sort of natural places to start, where do I kick-off my use case makes a lot of sense. But we haven't had verticalized the product and I think this is a really important differentiator for PagerDuty. It's very easy to use, it's very easy to deploy, you can be up and running in five or 10 minutes on PagerDuty, start to add teams, et cetera. So, it doesn't require us to have to verticalized or package the product. But I think getting the word out on how customers are leveraging PagerDuty and really importantly, and you heard me talk about the IDC research today, like the kinds of ROI our customer is seeing, I will tell you that increasingly, our large customers are growing tired of having to pay huge multi-year licensing fees and wait three to four years to get ROI. And we talk about an enterprise a two month payback with an ROI of over 800%. And I think if you're someone championing a new SaaS solution in your organization, being able to quantify that kind of return is really helpful.

It makes a ton of sense and I appreciate the color. And maybe if I could Howard, one for you just a little bit of housecleaning, if I could around the acquisition. Could you comment on how many of your customer ads in the quarter came from Rundeck? And to the extent that there was significant overlap, could you comment on whether or not there was ARR contribution in your expansion rate this quarter?

So, thanks, Rhys. So, obviously, we closed the Rundeck acquisition in October, right. So, its contribution to the quarter was relatively small and not really material. In terms of the customers that they brought along, we did share details around, they have a relatively small customer base, it's an early company. So, again, not a material number of ads. They certainly delivered a positive contribution to our overall ARR, but we don't disclose ARR specifically. But there have been -- certainly there's a positive impact with it. And I think the piece that I'm most excited about is that it's such a logical combination that when I have discussions with customers' accounts where I'm an executive sponsor, they feel really positive about how this is actually going to help them sort of close the loop from detect to remediate by having PagerDuty and Rundeck as part of a one family.

Makes sense. Thanks again for taking the questions. I appreciate it.

Thank you, Rhys.

Great, thank you, Rhys. Next we'd like to go to Sterling Auty from JPMorgan. Sterling?

Yes, thanks. Hi, guys. Howard, maybe just to follow-up and put a fine point on it, I didn't quite catch in terms of the Rundeck acquisition, what would be the revenue contribution that you would expect in the fourth quarter because people want to understand how it impacted guidance?

Yes, so we haven't provided a breakdown of Rundeck in terms of what the specific revenue contribution would be. What we did say at the time of doing the acquisition that we saw this as being a company on an annual basis that would have revenue within the high single-digits, so that's kind of the extent to which we disclose on that. And you'll see when I think you can talk; we have spoken about the opening deferred revenue balance of $2.7 million that came across from Rundeck.

All right. I just want to make sure, so if you think about organically where the guidance is for next quarter, would you say that you've guided up organically and then added Rundeck? Or was there some --

It was a combination. It was a combination of improved performance of PagerDuty and the addition of Rundeck.

All right, perfect. And if I could sneak one last one in Jennifer for you, the comment about 80% of the customers being enterprise, I think that's very helpful. Would you say then given the increase in net dollar retention that the headwinds from SMB are now behind you? And that's going to lead to the acceleration?

I think we won 80% of our users come from enterprise, so just wanted--

80% of our revenue.

80% of our revenue, sorry, its good thing I bring Howard with me everywhere. But I want to point to the strength in enterprise expansion; our enterprise net dollar base retention is up over 120%. So, we definitely are seeing that strength in expansion.

Great. Thank you.

Okay, next, we have a hand up from Matt Stotler. Matt, I'm sorry, I don't have your organization if you could let those of us that don't know; know where you're calling from?

Yeah. Hey, Jenny Howard. Thank you for taking the question. Matt Stotler, William Blair. I guess first to start-off, you guys have highlighted some, I guess use case specific solutions recently, including your customer service, cloud operations, business response. Obviously, some of these are still relatively early innings. But we'd love to maybe get some thoughts on your early interest from customers and how meaningful you think these could be over time?

Well, as I mentioned earlier, Matt, and thank you for the question. We have been really excited about how customers are receiving some of our new products and services. But they all come from us hearing from customers, these are problems that they don't have solutions for yet. So, we don't build something unless customers are already signaling reasonable demand and the uptake of these new solutions that we've talked about in the last year that you mentioned, has exceeded our expectations. I would tell you that when you think about everything that's out there in the industry, it's often been hard for us to explain to the market, how we're different because there's this kaleidoscope of monitoring and observability providers, their ticketing systems, et cetera. And I think as we start to build out these use cases, it becomes much more clear how customers can leverage us in a different way. I think with COVID, because everybody is working and living and learning from home, the concept that time really matters, has also really helped to create more awareness and understanding around what we do in terms of not just detecting an issue, but orchestrating and automating the workflow to get that issue to the right team at the right point in time, automating more and more of the diagnosis around that and with Rundeck, effectively starting to drive some safe self-healing and auto remediation within those incidents or issues and things are popping up that you don't plan for all across the business, not just driven by technology problems within the dev team and that's where we're seeing some of that use case expansion.

Right. Right, that's helpful. And then just a quick follow-up, you get some commentary around the new pricing model, obviously sounds like the early response to the freemium structure has been positive. Can you talk about kind of looking forward any mechanisms that you have in place to start converting those freemium customers, or how you think about kind of making those, those free users into paying customers?

Yes, so we're lucky that we have a hybrid go-to-market motion. So, for us that starts with product-led growth and my teams are so sick of hearing me talk about this, but the product has to be so easy to use and work so well that it helps customers and users discover more functionality and more features. And so freemium is intended to help customers sample what our platform can do, but then the product should allow them with -- to expand with things like the 500 integrations or adding more teams are starting to identify new use cases. And equally we have, I think, a really well performing sales organization, including our commercial teams that are focused on our mid-market customers and our enterprise team, obviously, focused on enterprise that really do everything they can to not annoy a user who's finding their own way through the product just fine, but really support large strategic initiatives that where customers are really trying to transform. And one of the things we noticed in the last quarter, particularly in even mid-market was that customers are having more strategic conversations with us around transformative efforts where they're really trying to change how they work, where they're trying to accelerate their way to the future of work, which is a lot more automated than it has been in the past, and where they really understand kind of the need to improve their operational performance to support these customer experiences that are now primarily happening in a digital environment.

And maybe I can just add to that, Jen, when we look at the -- it's still early days for us with this free plan, but we've seen really good conversion rates so far. We haven't -- we don’t disclose them, but they've been better than expected and better than what we have heard reported in the industry. So, it's looking strong.

Great. Thanks again.

Thank you. Next, we'd like to hear from Sanjit Singh from Morgan Stanley. Sanjit, please go ahead.

Excellent. Thank you for taking the question. This was actually Keith Weiss sitting in for Sanjit if you didn't noticed.

Not only does Sanjit looks different, but Keith looks different.

You know what I actually I dressed up as Howard Wilson for Halloween. So, I want to ask about digital operations plan, you guys saw really good uptake of that year-on-year nice uptake in terms of the amount of net new ACV coming from that plan? Can you talk to us a little bit about what that does to the initial deal sizes, kind of how's that impacting your landings, if you will, with these new customers?

Howard, you want to take that?

Yes, sure. So, I think there are a couple of things Keith on that one. One is that often for our customers; they could still land in one of our other plants, like our professional or in our business plan. So, sometimes we do see customers land in those plants and then upgrade to digital operations as part of a natural migration as they mature. What is exciting though is that our digital operations plan includes our most advanced functionality and capabilities and that's what really sets us apart from the competition. It widens the moat between us and any of the other players. So, it gives companies to take advantage of features that allow them to be more predictive, more proactive in terms of how they manage their environments, and it allows them to leverage machine learning to be able to solve problems much faster. Our recommendations engine within that is really powerful, ability to help them get a view on what's happening in terms of change and service dependencies in the environment. All of those features are unique and special and so I think that's driving the interest and the growth in digital operations plan because there isn't anything else like us.

And in terms of the land, most of our customers still land on a relatively simple, product and proposition, and it's usually still a developer that wants to manage new service, or is moving a payload to the cloud or is part of a transformation initiative. One of the nice things about the Rundeck acquisition is it gives us a new and a secondary land motion, you don't have to come in through the PagerDuty product only, you can come in through Rundeck. So, we're excited about that land opportunity as well. And you'll continue to see us focus on keeping the product easy to use and easy to understand, even as we add new features and lots of new technology to the product. I think customers are starting to really appreciate the leverage on the data in the platform and how it can really shift them quickly from being reactive to proactive. And we've seen that in both some of the larger strategic deals we've done this quarter, but you'll also see it and how some of our customers -- you'll hear us repeat the same names expanding quarter-after-quarter-after-quarter. And that's where we know we've really caught a customer that needs are supported in transformation.

Got it. Got it. And then drilling down specifically on the Event Intelligence product, how's that that uptake going, are you seeing good traction with that?

Yes, I think so. I’ll let Howard speak to that specifically.

Yes, so some of our customers up to take business plan or professional plan with Event Intelligence as an add on, and that again, we're continuing to see good momentum and better Event Intelligence is also included in our digital operations plan and that's part of the attraction there. The Event Intelligence uptake has been driven largely by people wanting to be able to get to a problem faster and being able to reduce the noise, because our customers all have this huge array of monitoring tools in their environment, as Jen called it a kaleidoscope of monitoring applications around them. And so to be able to filter in or get that that noise down is really critical and getting the right person on to the right problem and that's what Event Intelligence enables. So, we're seeing good momentum with that product.

Got it. And then if I can just sneak one last one. Any update in terms of the traction outside of the core kind of IT operations use case? We talked way back when about so the potential sort of broader use cases for PagerDuty, any update on sort of the incremental fashion you guys have been seeing with it?

Yes, so we have -- I mean, qualitatively, we continue to see good momentum and good growth in the security SecOps type environments and in the customer service environments, which lead to us creating the customer service SKU if you like. We haven't actually got any figures that we reporting on within this particular season, but we'll save it for an Analyst Day. We can give people diagnostic on that.

That's a good little teaser. Thank you very much, guys.

Thank you.

Thanks for the fun there. And Matt we want to go to you next Matt, Matthew Hedberg with RBC Capital Markets.

Hi guys, thanks for taking my questions. Jen, obviously, hearing you talk about an inflection point and confidence in momentum continue is really great to hear. It seems to me like it's a combination of just perhaps better buying, but also better execution. And I know Dave has been there now for a while, could you could you talk about the specifics on like, what you can control versus the environment, because it almost feels to me like you feel better about both aspects, but even if COVID cases spike, your ability to execute seems higher as well. I'm just sort of curious on Dave's contributions thus far.

Sure. Well, that's absolutely right. Even as COVID cases spike and we obviously can't predict the macro environment, I think both our customers and we are better prepared for sort of whatever comes. And I have to hand it to Dave and the entire go-to-market team, including customer success, who really led with empathy, and trying to understand what customers are going through because all of our customers are experiencing this a little differently. We still have cruise lines and airlines in our business base; we also have companies that are up 300%, 400% as a result of being COVID benefactors. And when you look at the diversity of all of that, it really means that our teams have to be really dialed-in to what customers are prioritizing and what they care about. And I think Dave has not only hired well, and up-levelled some of our leadership across our sales teams, he supported some of our talent that was here before, he's brought in folks like [Indiscernible], who are really up levelling our customer service. And he often talks about this, it sounds very boring, but just being rigorous in the hygiene of managing the operations of day to day sales is really important and so forecast accuracy has improved. And then finally, I would say, Dave, and the team are really prioritizing a focus on value on helping our customers really understand that quantifiable ROI, we often for customers, build them a business value assessment. And then we go back and we look at how are we delivering on that business value assessment. And so when you think about the sort of contradiction that our customers are in, where they're trying to expand their digital offering, and grow their revenue, in this environment, and at the same time, reduce their cost pace and become more efficient. Those two things can really be in conflict with one another. PagerDuty helps you with both. And it's been important for our teams to work hard to help our customers understand that. But I'm really pleased with how the teams go. I mean equally I would say, that product organization delivered a lot of innovation at summit that was really received by our customers and the balance of our organization, I think you'd be lying if you didn't say people are fatigued by shutdowns and by not being able to go into the office and collaborate et cetera. And our teams is really continued to grind and show a lot of grit in putting us in a better position going forward. So, I am a lot more confident in our execution, but also like what I'm seeing in pipeline in just the kinds of conversations we're having with customers and how they're sort of settling into their own new normal and focusing on some of those strategic transformative opportunities as well.

That is really, really great to hear. And then I guess on the -- on your last call, 2Q call, did you close one of your largest enterprise deals ever in August? You maybe you addressed it in the in the prepared remarks, I wasn't quite certain if you hit on that particular customer if you did, or maybe if you didn't, could you maybe shine a little bit more light on that use case. And I don't know if there's any way to scope out what sort of magnitude of a deal that might be-- because it’s certainly a great data point.

What I would say is I was really excited to see customers spending over a million dollars with us grew by 33% in the quarter, I think that's a strong number of customers that are spending over $500,000 with us grew by 40%. That particular deal that you're referring to was a large land with a large mortgage provider and a really good example of an organization that already had a reasonably significant digital business, but is now kind of all in on digital and seeing, an opportunity in the market is a lot of people are moving around and changing, their lifestyles and the buying houses with yards or second houses or getting out of suburban -- getting into suburban areas and out of out of urban areas. And so for that particular customer, it was all about transforming quickly, right, like making sure that their operations could support their digital acceleration. The -- we talked a little bit about the Salesforce relationship that we have, which is a multi-year agreement and I was really excited to see Salesforce about the digital operations plan and look to continue rolling that out across their business. And again, similar link, right, really focused on customer experience, and want to ensure that PagerDuty can help teams across the business, get to issues faster and manage them before they become incidents that impact customers in the business and really just shift to being more proactive operationally.

Super helpful. Congrats, guys.

Thank you.

Thank you. We do have one more hand up so far; feel free to raise your hand if you have any other inquiries. Hannah Rudoff with D.A. Davidson. Hannah, please go ahead.

Yeah. Hi, all. Thanks for taking my questions today. It's great to see the solid business momentum this quarter. First question, it's been a few months since your Virtual EMEA Summit; I was wondering if you could talk about how pipeline conversion following the summit has been? And then how pipeline build following your North American Summit was?

Sure, I think we're pleased with pipeline off the back of both of those summits and in fact, because our global summit in September was virtual, that meant we also had a lot of European customers that had joined the EMEA Summit, but also came on to learn more about our new products and services. So, we're excited about the interest that we're seeing across -- really across the product and platform set, particular interest around Rundeck in automation, and just this continued move to reducing toil for the humans in support of getting them to the purposeful, mission-driven work they care about. I'm spending quite a bit of time with customers next week, 'in Europe' via my camera, and really looking forward to talking about some of the customers in Europe that are driving transformations. One in particular, is a large telecommunications organization that has gone through a massive agile transformation. And their CEO is actually joining me to talk about how PagerDuty supported them in their agile transformation. And that's a use case that we're seeing frequently where top down non-technical, but general, like business leadership is saying we have to become more agile, we have to become a tech company. And suddenly, a product like PagerDuty is on their radar.

Great, it's really good to hear. And then on Rundeck, how much integration is there left to do? And what's kind of the timeline for that?

Yes, well, the first thing I would say is, that was our first real acquisitions since we've been a public company and not only did we get it done quickly during an environment where we couldn't get out and even see their office, we closed that deal and still executed well in the quarter and the integration is actually going very well. We're trying to make sure that we give Rundeck enough room to continue to operate like a startup and innovate quickly and continue to build out their product, but get the benefit of our distribution environment. And a lot of the folks on the finance team that have helped to prepare for earnings this week have also really helped to integrate Rundeck. And so it's not -- it's tracking very well.

Great. Thank you.

Well, folks, it looks like that's all the questions that we have from our group today. Howard, Jennifer, I'd like to give you both an opportunity to provide any final comments to our audience today before we wrap up.

I just wanted to say thank you, especially to our analysts, many of you have given us a lot of feedback, which we've asked for and continue to really appreciate to try and tighten up how we how we help people understand our journey and where we're going as a company. So, thank you so much for that and to all of our customers. We really appreciate the trust that you put in us and are going to continue to focus on earning that every day. And I hope all of you continue to remain safe and well and keep your masks on until the next time we see you. Thank you.

Well, that concludes our presentation and call for today. Thank you for attending the PagerDuty earnings presentation. We will be closing the session shortly. Enjoy the rest of your day.

Thanks Josh.

Happy to help.