Research Solutions (RSSS) 2026财年第四季度业绩电话会议：B2B ARR增长14%，AI ARR达800,000美元

核心要点

• 2026财年第四季度营收从1240万美元降至1210万美元，平台订阅营收的增加被交易营收6.7%的下滑所完全抵消。
• 总年度可重复性收入（ARR）达到2250万美元，同比增长7.8%。B2B ARR增长14.1%至约1620万美元，其中包括80万美元与AI相关的ARR。
• 2026财年毛利率扩大260个基点至51.9%。尽管总营收有所下降，毛利润仍增长3.6%至2510万美元。
• 人工智能的应用正推动研究活动转向基于智能体的界面。Scite记录了超过1800万次AI读取，而在年内完成的交易中，接入MCP平均使合同价值翻了一番。
• 管理层预计2027财年平台订阅将实现增长、留存率有所改善、交易业务进一步企稳、调整后EBITDA升高以及强劲的现金流生成，但未提供正式的营收指引。
• 截至2026财年末，公司拥有1260万美元现金，无循环信用贷款借款，另有三笔Scite业绩奖励款项将于2027财年到期。

核心财务业绩

上年第四季度的净利润结果包含了一笔与Scite最终业绩奖励确定相关的有利调整。管理层将整个财年经营性现金流的下降主要归因于营运资金的时间安排，而非潜在盈利能力或应收账款的可收回性。

业务与经营业绩

Research Solutions在第四季度新增29个平台部署、全年新增105个后，以1,276个平台部署结束了2026财年。在向上销售以及专注于更大规模合同的更结构化销售流程支持下，平均售价上涨了4.7%。

平台营收占总营收的43%以上，支撑了全公司范围内的利润率扩张。第四季度平台毛利率为87.3%，处于管理层85%左右的目标范围内。交易毛利率从24.1%提升至26.0%，反映出有利的出版商组合和版权内容定价。

年末总ARR为2250万美元，其中包括约1620万美元的B2B ARR和630万美元的标准化Scite B2C ARR。2026财年期间，B2B ARR增加了200万美元（增幅14.1%），而标准化B2C ARR减少了约38万美元。

由于少数大型客户的交易量下降以及平台订阅中包含的交易优惠，全年交易营收下降了8.7%。第四季度的降幅从第三季度的11%放缓至6.7%，管理层称这与企稳趋势一致。

与AI相关的ARR达到80万美元，环比增长125%，而一年前几乎为零。Scite和Article Galaxy连接器可通过ChatGPT、Claude和Copilot使用。管理层表示，约四分之三的MCP使用量来自付费计划，且采用MCP的客户显示出明显更高的留存率。

Research Solutions还推出了出版商MCP网关。目前已索引约40家出版商，并已签署首批两份网关协议。管理层表示，该产品仍处于早期商业化阶段。

管理层展望

Research Solutions未发布正式的2027财年指引。尽管如此，管理层仍阐述了以下预期：

• 在规模扩大的销售组织和全新AI产品的支持下，平台订阅持续增长，企业及学术B2B销售强劲。
• 随着客户健康度监控、调整后的团队架构以及MCP的应用提升了客户参与度，续约和向上销售表现有所改善。
• 受行业竞争及对价格敏感的学术客户影响，B2C业务基本持平。
• 交易及文献传递营收同比出现低单位数下滑。
• 在严格的费用管理下，调整后EBITDA再次实现年度增长并保持强劲的现金流生成。

管理层表示，AI产品储备管线远高于先前提及的100万美元水平，但未提供准确数字。公司正在评估收购、股票回购及其他潜在的资金用途，不过短期内预计不会进行收购。

风险与关注领域

• 随着研究活动向AI界面迁移，传统的按篇交易量仍面临压力。
• B2C增长依然困难，因为个人学术研究人员对成本敏感，且面临日益增多的竞争产品。
• 尽管第四季度有所改善且近期进行了组织调整，但续约和向上销售的执行力仍需关注。
• 出版商网关的商业化尚处于早期，管理层表示AI授权模式仍在不断演变。
• 活跃客户总数从一年前的1,338家减少至1,323家。

分析师问答亮点

管理层澄清称，80万美元的AI相关ARR既包括新销售，也包括向上销售。公司计划未来披露AI相关营收，但尚未承诺将新客户贡献与扩售收入分开。

MCP定价通常采用按席位或企业合同形式，设有使用量上限，超出部分另行收费。Scite MCP和Article Galaxy MCP目前需要其对应核心产品的授权许可，不过Research Solutions正在测试其他替代模式。

Scite的使用正从公司的助手和搜索界面向MCP转移，AI读取速度正在加快。Article Galaxy MCP的采用仍处于早期阶段，管理层正在密切监测平台及MCP渠道中的文章购买与使用量之间的关系。

业绩电话会议完整文字记录

完整财报电话会议逐字稿

管理层陈述

Operator

Good afternoon, everyone, and thank you for participating in today's conference call to discuss Research Solutions financial and operating results for its fiscal fourth quarter and full year ended June 30, 2026. As a reminder, this conference is being recorded.

I would like to now turn the conference over to your host, John Beisler, Investor Relations.

John Beisler

Thank you, operator. Good afternoon, everyone, and welcome to the Research Solutions Fourth Quarter and Full Fiscal Year 2026 Earnings Call. On the call today are Roy W. Olivier, Chairman and Chief Executive Officer; Dave Kutil, Chief Financial Officer; and Josh Nicholson, Chief Strategy Officer.

After the market closed this afternoon, the company issued a press release announcing its results for the fourth quarter of full year fiscal 2026. The release is available on the company's website at researchsolutions.com.

Before management begins their prepared remarks, I would like to remind you that some of the statements made today will be forward-looking and are made under the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995. Actual results may differ materially from those expressed or implied due to a variety of factors. We refer you to Research Solutions' recent filings with the SEC for a more detailed discussion of the risks that could impact today's -- that could impact the company's future operating results and financial condition.

Also on today's call, management will reference certain non-GAAP financial measures, which we believe provide useful information for investors. A reconciliation of those measures to GAAP measures is included in the earnings press release issued this afternoon.

Finally, I would like to remind everyone that this call will be recorded and made available for replay via a link on the company's website.

I would now like to turn the call over to Roy W. Olivier. Roy?

Roy Olivier

Thank you, John. It was a busy year at Research Solutions in all respects. The corporate and academic sales teams did a nice job growing year-over-year while upgrading our sales process and sales team.

We turned over almost 50% of our sales team during the year and have expanded sales head count going into FY '27.

We continue to transition to a more structured sales process that has resulted in closing larger deals than we have in the past, raised our average sales price or ASP on both products and resulted in 105 net new deployments for the year.

While the new sales teams are doing well, and we feel very good about that continuing in FY '27, the upsell and renewal teams continue to need focus. We appointed a new leader to run that team, strengthen and expanded the team and realigned the structure around customer size and location.

We also implemented a tool to do a better job measuring customer health and kicking off automated and manual workflows based on those results. For example, we can kick off an engagement workflow to a specific cohort of users who have not used the software or used what we know are high-value features.

We started all this in early FY '26 and saw a nice improvement in renewal rates in Q4 of FY '26. We expect this more to positively impact net ARR growth as we go into and through FY '27.

We did report a 14% B2B ARR growth during the year, raising our high gross margin platform revenue from 39% of total revenue last year to over 43% this year, which translated into another year of positive results in terms of operating income, net income, EBITDA and cash flow.

In addition to increased spend in sales, we made some additional investments in product development and software engineering, which helped us release 2 new key AI products in addition to increasing development velocity on our core Scite and Article Galaxy products.

In addition, we made several internal changes to improve productivity and output, including using AI to help us write and test code.

All these improvements drove a large increase in development productivity. In fact, in the third quarter of FY '25, we were doing about 50 software updates a month. In June of '26, we did 200, a 4x improvement. Most importantly, we released 2 AI products that extend the unique capability of Scite and Article Galaxy to be accessible in ChatGPT, Claude or Copilot. This is part of our intent to "be where the researchers are working," and those products have been well received by our customers. As noted in our press release, we did about $800,000 in AI-related bookings in Q4, and we have built a strong pipeline of interest in those products that we expect we'll close in FY '27.

I think much of what we did in FY '27 will set us up nicely to grow the business profitably in FY '27.

I'd like to pass the call over to Dave to walk you through the fiscal fourth quarter and full year FY '26 financial results in detail. And then I'll discuss our goals in FY '27 and wrap up with some comments and the outlook for the year ahead. Dave?

Dave Kutil

Thank you, Roy, and good afternoon, everyone. I'll start my comments with a recap of our fourth quarter, followed by a summary of fiscal 2026 results.

Total revenue for the fourth quarter of fiscal 2026 was $12.1 million compared to $12.4 million in the fourth quarter of fiscal 2025, as increased platform revenue was more than offset by a decrease in transaction revenue.

Our platform subscription revenue was $5.3 million compared to $5.2 million in the prior year quarter. The growth was driven by an increase in B2B platform ARR due to a mix of new logo generation and upsells and cross-sells into our existing customer base, partially offset by a decline in B2C ARR.

We added 29 net new platform deployments in the quarter, bringing total deployments to 1,276 at year-end. We ended the quarter with $22.5 million in annual recurring revenue, up 7.8% year-over-year, which breaks down as approximately $16.2 million in B2B ARR and approximately $6.3 million in normalized ARR associated with sites B2C subscribers.

B2B ARR grew $2 million or 14.1% versus the year ago period and included AI-related ARR of $800,000, which grew 125% sequentially from the third quarter of fiscal '26. Please see today's press release for how we define and use annual recurring revenue and other non-GAAP terms.

Transaction revenue for the fourth quarter was approximately $6.8 million compared to $7.3 million in the prior year quarter, a decline of approximately 6.7%. That result represents a meaningful improvement from the 11% year-over-year decline we reported in the third quarter and is consistent with the stabilization trend we discussed on last quarter's call.

Our total active customer count for the quarter was 1,323 compared to 1,338 in the same period a year ago.

Gross margin for the fourth quarter was 53%, a 200 basis point improvement over the fourth quarter of 2025 and a new quarterly record for the company. The increase was due to the ongoing revenue mix shift towards our higher-margin platforms business which now represents 43% of our total revenue.

The Platform business recorded gross margin of 87.3% compared to an all-time high of 88.5% in the prior year quarter, but still well within our target range of mid-80% gross margin.

Gross margin in our Transactions business was 26% compared to 24.1% in our prior year quarter. The increase was primarily attributable to improved margins on our copyright content, reflecting favorable publisher mix and pricing partially offset by lower service fee margins.

Total operating expenses in the quarter were $5.6 million compared to $5.1 million in the prior year quarter, as increased sales and marketing expenses and upfront investments in AI were partially offset by lower general and administrative costs compared to the fourth quarter of fiscal 2025.

Other expense for the quarter was $135,000 compared to income of $1.2 million in the prior year quarter. The prior year result was primarily attributable to a favorable adjustments, the final earn-out determination for sites in the fourth quarter of fiscal 2025.

As a reminder, as of August 2, we have completed 5 quarters of earn-out payments with 3 additional payments remaining in fiscal 2027.

Net income for the quarter was $666,000 or $0.02 per diluted share compared to $2.4 million or $0.09 per diluted share in the prior year quarter.

Adjusted EBITDA for the quarter was $1.4 million compared to $1.6 million for the fourth quarter of last year.

Now let me turn to the full year fiscal 2026 results. Total revenue for fiscal 2026 was approximately $48.3 million compared to $49.1 million in fiscal 2025. Platform subscription revenue increased roughly 10% to $20.8 million. Total deployments at year-end were 1,276 and net increase of 105 the deployments from the end of fiscal 2025, and our average sales price increased 4.7% due to the upselling efforts mentioned earlier.

From an ARR perspective, we added approximately $2 million of net B2B ARR during the fiscal year, while normalized B2C ARR declined by approximately $380,000 for the full year.

Transaction revenue for fiscal 2026 was $27.5 million compared to $30.1 million in the prior year, a decline of approximately 8.7% as transaction purchases for new customers were more than offset by lower volumes from a small number of large customers and the transactions-related benefits offered within our Platform subscriptions.

As I noted earlier, the year-over-year trend improved as we exited the fiscal year. Gross margin for fiscal 2026 was 51.9%, a 260 basis point improvement over fiscal '25. The increase is primarily related to our continued revenue shift towards our higher-margin Platform business and it drove a 3.6% increase in gross profit dollars to $25.1 million despite the lower revenue base.

Total operating expenses in fiscal 2026 were $21.5 million compared to $21.7 million in the prior year. Lower general and administrative and stock compensation expense were partially offset by higher sales and marketing expenses and product development costs.

Other expense for the year was $724,000 and $1.2 million in fiscal 2025. Last year included $1.7 million to reflect the adjustments made to the Scite earn-out finalization.

Net income for fiscal 2026 was $2.8 million or $0.08 per diluted share compared to $1.3 million or $0.04 per diluted share in the prior year.

Adjusted EBITDA for the year was $5.8 million compared to $5.3 million in fiscal 2025.

Turning to cash flow. Cash flow from operations for the fourth quarter was approximately $1.8 million compared to $2.3 million in the prior year quarter. For the full year, we generated approximately $5.3 million in cash flow from operations compared to approximately $7 million in fiscal 2025.

As we discussed on last quarter's call, the year-over-year decline primarily reflects the timing of working capital payments rather than a change in the underlying earnings power of the business or the collectibility of our receivables.

Turning to our balance sheet. Cash and cash equivalents as of June 30, 2026, were $12.6 million compared to $12.2 million on June 30, 2025. The end of the fiscal year with a higher cash balance than a year ago, even after funding 4 quarters of Scite earn-out payments, consistent with the expectations that we laid out on last year's fourth quarter call. There were no outstanding borrowings under our revolving line of credit. And with a growing cash position and no debt, our current balance sheet provides the flexibility to complete the remaining Scite earn-out payments in fiscal 2027, while remaining opportunistic in regard to strategic alternatives.

As we look forward to fiscal 2027, we expect continued Platform subscription growth, improving retention and further stabilization in our transactions business. Paired with disciplined expense management, we believe that we are also positioned to deliver another year of adjusted EBITDA growth and strong cash generation.

I'll now turn the call over to Josh to talk about our products. Josh?

Josh Nicholson

Yes. Thanks, Dave, and hello, everyone. I missed the last call as my wife and I welcomed our daughter to the world, really 1 of the best things ever, but I'm happy to be back with you guys today.

So today, I want to cover 3 things. What is AI actually doing to our business, what we shipped in response and why we think we are on the right side of the shift.

First, the impact of AI on the business, because I know it continues to be the question on everyone's mind and the question we get a lot. Our answer is that AI is already reshaping how research gets read, and we can see it directly in our own data.

Since we launched the Article Galaxy and Scite MCP connectors in February, AI agents have performed more than 16 million scholarly reads through Scite. Two details in that data matter for how you think about research solutions: One, in June, 4 months after launch; two, calls from AI agents overtook the number of queries in our own Scite assistant interface.

Usage didn't shrink, it moved. Researchers are still asking the same questions. They're increasingly asking them inside Claude, ChatGPT and Copilot instead of inside a browser tab and more corporate and academic customers are taking licenses with these tools.

Our job is to recognize our differentiators, leverage them and be where the users are and where we are. Scite and Article Galaxy connectors are in the official connector directories of all 3 of these platforms. Copilot, ChatGPT and Claude. Article Galaxy is the only DocDel tool with a connector that integrates directly into LLMs. Scite is 1 of the very few scientific article search connectors, and it adds capability that platforms themselves do not have and other search tools do not have either. I can tell you whether a claim has been supported or contradicted by later research because we have classified over 1.6 billion citations statements from the full text of the literature. It can also search inside Paywalled full text through our publisher agreement.

The second point roughly 43% of what AI agents reach for sits behind a Paywall, that is the unique value that AI and research solutions can deliver together. An agent finds a paper in Scite and about 4 times in 10, it cannot read the full text. Article Galaxy is a compliant rights cleared way to get it. 20 years of publisher relationships and right settlement do not get disrupted by a language model. It becomes the thing that the language model needs.

So the honest answer on AI is this. Legacy per article volume is under pressure, and Dave walked you through the transaction numbers, but the same force that pressures document delivery is creating demand for verified search, verification and rights cleared access, and that demand is landing on our recurring platform business.

Second, I want to talk about what we shipped. In fiscal 2026, we put 3 major things into production. The Gateway, MCP access to Scite and Article Galaxy with admin controls, purchasing and ordering and coverage that now extends beyond papers to patent grant clinical trials and drug and device data. The Meter, metered billing on agent usage, Pro and Teams plans on Scite and pooled usage across an organization. So that the agentic access is something we price for rather than give away. Today, roughly 3/4 of MCP usage comes from paid plans, not free ones. And then self-serve and API console launched in August, so a developer or a pharma data science team or an agent can get started ASAP.

Third, why is this working commercially? MCP is behaving as an expansion engine. MCP deals that we closed this year were almost entirely upsells to existing Scite customers, and on average, adding agentic access roughly doubled the contract. The first article Galaxy MCP deals landed as new logos, a large pipeline Roy continues to grow and the mix is shifting towards larger corporate deals. That shows up in deal size. The average value of new opportunities we create each quarter has nearly doubled over the past 2 years, with the sharpest step-up in the 2 quarters since the MCP launch.

It also shows up in retention. Customers who adopt MCP retain at far higher rates than those who do not. The part of the retention fix and the AI strategy are the same work, get customers using agentic access early and they stay.

The last piece is the supply side. We launched a publisher MCP Gateway that makes a publisher's content discoverable to AI agents while keeping Paywalled full text protected and that gives the publisher a clean read on what AI demand for their catalog looks like. Around 40 publishers are indexed and the first 2 Gateway agreements are signed. Every publisher that joins makes the corporate product more valuable, and every corporate customer makes the Gateway more valuable to publishers.

To close, the way research is distributed has shifted twice from print to online and now from online to AI, each time a new layer formed between the content and the reader, and that layer captured the growth. We built the layer this year. It's live, it's metered, and it's in the base of what we sell. Fiscal 2027 is about scaling it.

Back to you, Roy.

Roy Olivier

Thanks, Josh. I think Josh and Dave did a great job framing our results and what we've done to lay the groundwork for the future. I want to close covering a few items. First, let's talk about how I think about FY '27. It will continue to be a year of change in our industry as we continue to see mass adoption of AI. We have deep vertical market expertise and research, where being 100% correct is required. I think of us as filling the gap between what an LLM can do and what a research-intensive organization expects.

What is changing is how researchers start the research journey and what tools they use daily. What is not changing is that the business is driven by rights management and the costs to do research.

What we have always done, we will continue to do, produce tools that researchers can use where they are working in a copyright compliant and cost-efficient way, managing entitlements, company IP, rights, billing and reporting, along with access to almost 160 million journal articles from 1,800 publishers and societies is what is required in enterprise research. Scite's access to behind the Paywall information, the unique Scite badge that shows the quality of the article a researcher is looking at and all the supporting business intelligence to help publishers sell AI rights to researchers based on usage data to improve the LLM experience exponentially for both the enterprise and the publisher. When you add that to the fact that we have multiyear customer relationships with over 1,000 enterprises around the world, we believe we're well positioned to be part of the AI growth story going forward.

So what does that mean for FY '27 results? While we do not give guidance, I expect to see strong corporate and academic B2B sales in FY '27 based on our larger and more experienced sales teams and new AI solutions. We have seen and we expect to continue to see improved renewal and upsells based on a larger and more focused team, better tools monitoring leading indicators earlier in the ownership cycle and AI tools that when installed directly translate to higher renewal rates.

As noted in our press release and above, we've seen a large increase in AI-related product sales and have a strong pipeline going into FY '27. I do believe it will be a strong year in that regard.

I expect B2C to continue to be a challenging environment as increased competition chases the same individual researcher. I do think our unique value works here as well, but we are typically serving academic researchers in this segment that are very cost sensitive.

What we are losing to "try something else," we are gaining in higher retention, higher monthly payments using MCP with their LLM of choice. Our ASP lifetime value and renewal rates in this segment are going up. The challenge would be to drive any material growth that is acceptable at and acceptable customer acquisition costs.

In short, I think this is a flat business for the year. I do expect to see continued headwinds on transactions or DocDel sales resulting in a low single-digit year-over-year decline as it's a 5-year -- versus its 5-year CAGR of about 1% growth. It's an important business and will continue to be 1 in the new AI world. Our tools help customers find and acquire what they need in a cost-efficient and copyright compliant way. That's not going to change.

While I don't have a top line growth number to tell you, I can say that I expect the output of all of this to be improved EBITDA and cash flows in FY '27. We have almost $13 million in cash, no debt and are generating cash.

While we continue to look at acquisitions that will help us accelerate growth and add unique or strategic capability, we do not have anything lined up in the short term. We do recognize that our stock price is far below where we think it should be and are evaluating all options to increase shareholder value, including stock buybacks or other ways to use the cash to directly impact that.

With now -- with that, I will now turn the call back over to the operator for Q&A. Operator?

Operator

[Operator Instructions] We will take our first question from Jacob Stephan with Lake Street Capital Markets.

分析师问答

Jacob Stephan

I appreciate you taking the questions and appreciate all the color as well. The AI-related ARR number, that's the first time you guys have broken that out. How much of that is genuinely incremental customer spend versus kind of like repricing and rebundling of existing subscriptions at renewal? And maybe if as a part B, you can kind of comment on attach rate with FY '26 renewable?

Roy Olivier

That's a net ARR growth number of AI-related products that could be an upsell or could be a new sale. I don't think we did that math and certainly haven't disclosed it. We will disclose an AI-related revenue number going forward, but I don't think we'll split it up across what's upsell and what's new. I guess we could, but I'd have to give that some thought. And that's -- I think we said this, but that that's up -- that's compared to near 0 a year ago. So the point is the MCP, the AI products are starting to generate traction, because that $800,000 number is out of a net ARR growth for the year of, I think, $1.8 million or $1.9 million. Dave, correct me if I'm wrong.

Dave Kutil

Correct. Yes.

Jacob Stephan

Okay. Got it. Maybe if you could comment on pricing a little bit. It seems like a lot of the industry is shifting towards kind of a usage-based model. How are you guys pricing this? Is this more of a per seat basis? Is there some usage component to it? Any color there would be helpful.

Roy Olivier

We do run some pricing models around usage, but typically, the price that's put in front of the customer is -- if it's not seats, it's an enterprise, but it has caps for usage and above that, they have to buy additional usage.

Jacob Stephan

Okay. So very similar to kind of how Anthropic and OpenAI are currently working as well.

Roy Olivier

Yes.

Jacob Stephan

Maybe just last 1 for me then. On Scite MCP and Article Galaxy MCP. So if a researcher gets your information or data inside of 1 of those 2, I guess, what keeps them from paying for either Scite or Article Galaxy? Is the MCP kind of a pull-through channel that you guys are using and driving transaction orders? Or is there some kind of intermediary in there?

Roy Olivier

Today, if you want to run MCP, you have to have the corresponding products. So you have to have an AG license to run MCP for AG. You have to have a Scite license to run MCP for Scite. However, we are experimenting with some new models where that won't necessarily be required.

On the AG side, it's really hard to separate those 2. On the Scite side, it would be easier to separate those 2, and we're looking at that.

Operator

[Operator Instructions] Our next question will come from Derek Greenberg with Maxim Group.

Derek Greenberg

Just continuing off the last question. I was wondering for the MCP product, you had mentioned that, that's primarily been an upsell from current customers. I was wondering how usage is tracking on MCP versus the traditional products? If you were to break those out separately, do you see a drop-off in traditional versus the MCP or how you view that dynamic?

Roy Olivier

Do you want to take that one, Josh?

Josh Nicholson

Yes. I discussed this a little bit, and I'll talk maybe first about the Scite MCP. So if you look at usage in assistant or search compared to MCP, really the users are moving over to MCP. And so assistant usage is declining and MCP is actually really skyrocketing. And so we have over 18 million AI reads. And if you look at the growth of that, which we publish on the Scite, you can see it ticking up even this last week, 1 million reads over that. And so we're seeing a lot, and this goes to the thesis going to where the users are. And so we're seeing better retention and more usage through MCP.

For Article Galaxy, we've been a bit more conservative on how we roll that out. We are discussing different ways of deploying that. We do see usage across the customer base, and that usage is interesting, but I would say it's still pretty early. And what we're tracking there is really looking at the article -- purchase to article use. How does that compare platform versus MCP. And in both of those cases, everything is basically plain language, so instead of clicking a button here or there, you're telling the tool to do this or to search that. And so I think it really facilitates the use of both core differentiators of the product in where users are starting to live including a lot of our own researchers and developers on the team. More and more of us are daily users of Claude, not just in software development, but really across the org. And we ourselves use MCPs from some of our tools such as our sales CRM and analytics and things like that.

Derek Greenberg

Okay. Got it. And I was wondering if you could talk a little bit more about the Gateway products and maybe the economics there on both the supply and the demand side and just how the traction look on that?

Josh Nicholson

Yes. On that, that's pretty early, but I think there's very large demand. I think what publishers are trying to figure out is how does their content exist in this world of AI. And so again, as I mentioned, we're trying to help bring content into AI just as hosting platforms brought content online. I think where we'll start to see some of that is that we provide subscription-based access to their subscribers. And so we get value to our product, which we're charging for, they get value to their subscribers and they get usage data for that. I think this is going to evolve over time. And I think we ultimately serve a variety of different kind of mechanisms and paths to serve the AI licensing. But I think it's still early, and there hasn't been much traction across anyone kind of in the space. But there is demand, and I think we are seeing good interest from some publishers in exploring this with us.

Derek Greenberg

Got it. And then just last 1 for me. I was wondering for the pipeline you mentioned it was growing nicely. I was wondering, last quarter, you provided us over $1 million on the AI products. I was wondering if there's any more detail you could provide in terms of what that pipeline may look like today?

Roy Olivier

It's well over that today, but I don't have an exact number.

Operator

I'm showing no additional questions at this time. I'd like to now turn the call back to Roy Olivier for any additional closing remarks.

Roy Olivier

Thank you, and thanks, everyone, for joining us on our call today. As a reminder, we'll be participating at the Lake Street Conference tomorrow in New York City. We look forward to speaking with you in November to discuss the first quarter FY '27 results. Have a great day.

Josh Nicholson

Thank you.

Operator

Thank you. This brings us into today's meeting. We appreciate your time and participation. You may now disconnect.