Earnings call transcript: Nauticus Robotics Q1 2025 shows resilience amid challenges

Nauticus Robotics released its Q1 2025 earnings, reporting a net loss of $7.6 million, a marked improvement from previous periods. Despite a decline in revenue to $200,000, the company reduced its debt by $3 million and raised $20 million from an aftermarket offering. The stock, however, fell 6.42% to $1.09, reflecting market concerns. According to InvestingPro data, the company maintains a weak financial health score, with total debt of $31 million weighing on its balance sheet. InvestingPro analysis reveals 19 additional key insights about Nauticus’s financial position.

Key Takeaways

• Nauticus Robotics improved its net loss position significantly.
• Revenue declined by $300,000 both sequentially and year-over-year.
• The company raised $20 million and reduced debt by $3 million.
• Stock price decreased by 6.42% post-earnings announcement.

Company Performance

Nauticus Robotics experienced a challenging quarter with revenue falling to $200,000, a $300,000 decrease from both the previous quarter and the same period last year. Despite this, the company made strides in improving its financial position, notably reducing its net loss and enhancing its cash reserves to $10.1 million, up from $1.2 million at the end of 2024. The acquisition of SeaTrepid and a significant aftermarket offering were strategic moves aimed at strengthening its market position.

Financial Highlights

• Revenue: $200,000, down $300,000 YoY and sequentially
• Operating Expenses: $6 million, flat YoY, down $500,000 sequentially
• G&A Costs: $4.3 million, improved by $900,000 from Q1 2024
• Net Loss: $7.6 million, significant improvement from previous periods
• Cash Position: $10.1 million, up from $1.2 million at end of 2024

Market Reaction

Following the earnings release, Nauticus Robotics’ stock price dropped 6.42% to $1.09. This decline reflects investor concerns over the company’s revenue performance, despite improvements in its financial health and operational capacity. The stock remains well below its 52-week high of $14.85, with InvestingPro data showing an 81% decline over the past year. The stock generally trades with high price volatility, and current InvestingPro Fair Value analysis suggests the stock may be undervalued at current levels.

Outlook & Guidance

Looking ahead, Nauticus Robotics projects a revenue of $16 million for 2025, with 75% expected from asset utilization and 25% from software sales. The company is focusing on full autonomy solutions and expanding its capabilities in the defense and offshore wind sectors. EPS forecasts for FY2025 and FY2026 are set at $0.05 and $0.28 respectively, with revenue projections of $53.8 million and $94.15 million.

Executive Commentary

CEO John Gibson highlighted a shift in market conversations, stating, "The conversations have shifted from what if to how soon," indicating growing confidence in the company’s future prospects. Steve Walsh, VP of Sales, emphasized the company’s focus on scaling, noting, "Demand isn’t our bottleneck, scaling is."

Risks and Challenges

• Revenue Decline: Continued revenue shortfalls could impact investor confidence.
• Market Competition: Intense competition in the autonomous subsea solutions market.
• Scaling Operations: Challenges in scaling operations to meet increasing demand.
• Macroeconomic Conditions: Fluctuations in oil prices and market conditions affecting demand.
• Execution Risks: Potential delays in achieving full autonomy solutions.

Q&A

During the Q&A session, analysts focused on the impact of oil price fluctuations and the methodology behind the company’s revenue projections. There were also inquiries about the potential partnership with Leidos and confidence in executing the 2025 plan.

Full transcript - Nauticus Robotics Inc (KITT) Q1 2025:

Conference Operator: Good day, ladies and gentlemen, and welcome to the Nauticus Robotics twenty twenty five Q1 Earnings Conference Call. At this time, all lines are in listen only mode. Following the presentation, we will conduct a question and answer session. Please press the star followed by the number two. This call is being recorded on Thursday, 05/15/2025.

I would now like to turn the conference over to Christine Morman. Please go ahead.

Christine Morman, Investor Relations/Communications, Nauticus Robotics: Thank you, and good morning, everyone. Joining me today and participating in the call are John Gibson, CEO and President Vicki Hay, Interim CFO and other members of our leadership team. On today’s call, we will first provide prepared remarks concerning our financial and operations results. Following that, we will answer questions. We have now released our results for the first quarter of twenty twenty five, which are available on our website.

In addition, today’s call is being webcast, and a replay will be available on our website shortly following the conclusion of the call. Please note that comments we make on today’s call regarding projections or our expectations for future events are forward looking statements. Forward looking statements are subject to a number of risks and uncertainties, many of which are beyond our control. These risks and uncertainties can cause actual results to differ materially from our current expectations. We advise listeners to review our earnings release and the risk factors discussed in our filings with the SEC.

Also, please refer to the reconciliations provided in our earnings press release as we may discuss non GAAP metrics on this call. I will now turn it over to John.

John Gibson, CEO and President, Nauticus Robotics: Good morning and thank you for joining us. Today’s call comes as an exciting time for Nauticus Robotics. With the successful acquisition of Ctripod in March, we’ve entered a new chapter marked by operational scale, expanding commercial opportunities and growing demand for our autonomous subsea technologies. Over the next few minutes, you’re going to hear from our executive team on our first quarter financials, operational progress and our emerging pipeline of offshore work, all pointing to a business gaining momentum and maturing rapidly. While Q1 results reflect the seasonal nature of offshore work and the timing of our acquisition, the quarter also marked the beginning of our 2025 offshore season and the formal start of our integration efforts.

Early signs are encouraging. We’ve mobilized equipment, secured extended contracts and are seeing enthusiastic interest in our Aquanaut platform from both existing and new customers. The conversations have shifted from what if to how soon and that signals real traction. Now to turn it over to Team Nauticus to explain how we intend to meet the growing demand for safer, smarter and more sustainable subsea solutions. With that, I’m going to hand it to Vicki, our Interim CFO, and let her get us started on the financial side for Q1.

Vicki?

Vicki Hay, Interim CFO, Nauticus Robotics: Thank you, John, and good morning. I will now discuss our financial results for the first quarter of twenty twenty five. The Ctripod acquisition closed on March 20 and has so far proved impactful to the organization with revenue being recognized from it in the first quarter and has continued to grow over the past six weeks following the end of the quarter. Other key milestones this quarter included further reducing our debt and associated interest by $3,000,000 as a result of lowering the conversion price of the term loan and subsequent conversions. We also had a $20,000,000 raise from aftermarket facility to fund the acquisition of SeaTrepid and current year capital investments and operations.

Revenue for the first quarter was $200,000 which is down $300,000 sequentially and down $300,000 from the same quarter last year. The Gulf Of America offshore season just kicked off at the March, and we are now under contract. Operating expenses for the quarter were $6,000,000 which is flat from Q1 twenty twenty four and down $500,000 sequentially. G and A costs for the quarter were $4,300,000 which is an improvement of $900,000 compared to Q1 twenty twenty four. Sequentially, G and A has increased $400,000 due to nonrecurring professional fees in Q1 twenty twenty five, primarily related to the acquisition of SeaTrapid, which included preparing financials for a two year audit that was needed as part of the transaction and other professional fees related to the restatement of 2024 quarterly financials that was completed in early April.

Net loss for the quarter was $7,600,000 This is a $76,900,000 decrease in net loss sequentially and a $65,300,000 decrease from the net loss in Q1 twenty twenty four. This large variance is attributable to the loss on extinguishment of debt recognized in 2024. Adjusted net loss for the quarter was $6,800,000 compared to $6,900,000 for the fourth quarter of twenty twenty four. When removing the non repeat professional fees that occurred in Q1 twenty twenty five, there would have been an improvement sequentially of $1,100,000 quarter on quarter. Cash at the end of Q1 twenty twenty five was $10,100,000 compared to $1,200,000 at the end of twenty twenty four.

This is primarily a result of funding received through the aftermarket offering offset by the recent acquisition of SeaTrapid and cash used in operations. With the second quarter already well underway, we are excited about having a full quarter of operational revenue to report for the first time in Q2 while continuing to keep a strong focus on cost control and value added activities. I will now pass the call back to John.

John Gibson, CEO and President, Nauticus Robotics: Well, thank you, Vicki. I just I want to really thank Vicki and the finance team for doing an incredible job at selling these seed companies, file a 10 Q and then just a few weeks later, a 10 ks. And the restatement caused a delay in getting everything done. And so they’ve been really hard at it and did an outstanding job. And I’m excited that we’re shifting from focus on reporting here to focus on executing in the field.

And so it’s a welcome to change for us. I’d like to turn it over to Daniel Deckhardt, our Field Operations Lead and Steve Walsh, our Sales Lead, to discuss the emergence of Nautica’s first backlog of offshore commercial work. Daniel?

Daniel Deckhardt, Field Operations Lead, Nauticus Robotics: Thank you, John. I’m excited to provide an update on our current operations. We recently completed a mobilization of one of our Comanche ROVs onboard a vessel and we are currently on hire completing a platform inspection off the Gulf Coast. The integration of Ctripod and Nauticus operations teams has gone better than expected and continues to expand the commercial forecast for our company. We will mobilize the Apronaut vehicle once the ROV completes its inspection job in the coming weeks and then the vessel will roll right into multiple scheduled inspection jobs.

We will continue to execute our existing contracts and will utilize any idle time between these projects to complete our 3,000 meter test with the Aquanaut vehicle. We have now reached the phase of our company that will become a new norm, scheduling current contracts and new opportunities to maximize utilization and margins and continue to diversify our customer base throughout the season. Our goal is to continue to provide autonomy throughout the industry utilizing our combined services with the Aquanaut system and ROV. We are currently negotiating contracts with multiple new customers that are excited about the benefits autonomy can bring to their subsea operations. After significant discussions with our current clients, our technology has the potential to extremely decrease the environmental footprint of offshore operations, utilizing an autonomous service vessel or ASV.

We will progress these discussions into funded testing opportunities this summer that include pairing the second Aquanaut vehicle with an ASV. Our current clients see extreme value in this operation by completing inspection work without the use of a large vessel, eliminating personnel from dangerous offshore environments and reducing the CO2 footprint exponentially. With that, I’ll now turn it over to Steve for an update on our 2025 offshore commercial pipeline.

Steve Walsh, Vice President of Sales, Nauticus Robotics: Thanks, Daniel, and good morning, everyone. I’m Steve Walsh, Vice President of Sales at Nauticus Robotics. I officially joined the team on March 21 through the SeaTrepid acquisition and has been full throttle from day one. Let me tell you, the momentum here isn’t just buzz, it’s real. It’s growing and it’s translating directly into opportunity.

The offshore energy market is surging now and Nauticus is right at the center of it. We’re actively supporting oil and gas operations while making serious inroads into emerging sectors. What’s driving this? A clear industry shift towards smarter, safer, lower emissions propelled by autonomous solutions and that’s exactly what we deliver. The response from customers since the merger has been overwhelmingly positive.

Combining SeaTrepid’s operational legacy with Nauticus’ next gen tech has created a powerful offering. Technologies like the Aquanaut aren’t just impressing people, they’re changing the conversation. Operators are now thinking differently about risk, efficiency and how robotics can reshape offshore operations. There’s a strong appetite to remove personnel from hazardous environments and Aquanaut is opening the doors that weren’t available before. Since the acquisition, we’ve been hard at work transferring SeaTrepid’s existing master service agreements into the new Nauticus framework, while also signing new MSAs with major industry players.

That’s a clear signal of confidence from the market in what we’re building. And here’s the key point. Demand isn’t our bottleneck, scaling is. Right now, the only thing holding back revenue acceleration is equipment and personnel capacity. That’s a high quality problem and we’re tackling it aggressively with smart investments and a laser focus on execution.

We’re also honing our sales strategy around high impact sectors like deepwater energy, offshore infrastructure and defense, areas where our expanded portfolio truly stands out. To wrap it up, the market is ready for the future we’re building. Our pipeline is growing, our technology is gaining traction and our customers are leaning in. It’s an incredibly exciting time at Nauticus and this is just the beginning. We’re working toward the shift from selling to order taking.

And with that, I’ll turn it back over to you, John.

John Gibson, CEO and President, Nauticus Robotics: I appreciate that. Steve, we made a big shift here from last year to this year. We’ve really gotten a lot of customer diversification here and have reduced our customer concentration. The number of calls coming in are exciting because it looks as though we can continue to diversify our customer base. And so exciting time for us.

I mean, it’s a great market and we really like the equipment we have. I do want to introduce to you Amin And to really sort of talk about our equipment and Jason Close, our Software Lead. And so that you can get some updates from their departments where you could see what’s going on in the belly of the beast. So with that, I’ll turn it over to you guys.

Jason Close, Software Lead, Nauticus Robotics: Thanks, John. Working with Ctripod over the past few months has expanded our market reach and introduced us to a wider range of customers and prospects, helping us refine our value proposition and better respond to industry wide needs. In the first quarter, we made meaningful progress advancing Toolkit across both our primary product line, Aquanaut and Toolkit enabled world class ROVs. For Aquanaut, our efforts were centered on releasing their latest version of Toolkit in support of commercial operations for the remainder of the year. In parallel, we continued developing capabilities for a near term field deployment and established a structured program for 2025 to broaden Aquanaut’s operational envelope and further expand supervised autonomy across the subsea industry.

We also reached an important milestone in the development of Toolkit for world class ROVs. Following early on vehicle integration and a rigorous round of hardware in the loop testing, Toolkit is now prepared for pool trials as the final step towards our first commercial deployment. We see strong demand for this capability and expect to integrate Toolkit onto our own ROV fleet in the near future as part of this initial commercial release. That said, our assets remain heavily engaged in offshore work, reflecting the growing customer activity we’re seeing across the business. As we move through the year, we’re focused on delivering value through Aquanaut operations while preparing Toolkit for broader field adoption, setting the stage for long term growth across both our service and product offerings.

I’ll now hand it over to Amin for an update on Aquanaut and our electric manipulators.

Amin, Engineering Team Lead, Nauticus Robotics: Thank you, Jason. The engineering team is collaborating closely with the operation and software teams to maximize uptime across both Aquanaut vehicles. This joint effort ensures consistent, reliable performance throughout the year with minimal operational disruption. The engineering team has been transitioning from a traditionally R and D focused approach to a commercially driven development model. This shift is essential for enabling scalable growth and aligning our capabilities with evolving market demand.

For Aquanaut, design improvements are being implemented to boost vehicle reliability and reduce the maintenance cycle. These upgrades are critical in transitioning Aquanaut into platform that can meet rigorous field demand. In tandem with our design improvements, the team is enhancing our design documentation and validation protocols to streamline assembly and support reliable maintenance and servicing. Looking ahead, we are developing a capital deployment strategy and actively seeking manufacturing partnerships to scale production of the next Aquanaut fleet in alignment with anticipated market demand. With the manipulators, we are making steady progress on the design of our next generation fully electric autonomous manipulator.

This system is intended for integration not only with Aplana, but also with world class ROV, expanding our product capabilities and market applications. I will now hand the call back to John.

John Gibson, CEO and President, Nauticus Robotics: Thank you, Amin. Thank you, Jason. As you’ve heard throughout this call, Nauticus Robotics is entering a period of significant opportunity. The integration of Ctripod has not only expanded our operational capacity, it’s unlocked meaningful customer relationships and accelerated the deployment of our technology, though we are trying to stay disciplined and balanced upgrading equipment with getting revenue. And so we will bring it in to make changes as long as it doesn’t interrupt the revenue.

We’re now seeing real traction in the market with a growing backlog, expanding pipeline and a clear demand for autonomous solutions that improve safety, lower cost and reduce environmental impact. Our focus moving forward is clear. It’s execute with precision, scale with discipline and deliver on the promise of autonomy and subsea operations. We’re confident in the team and the strategy and the momentum we’re building and we believe 2025 is shaping up to be a transformative year for Nauticus and its stakeholders. It really does feel like we’ve made it through the inflection point.

And with that, I’ll turn it back over to the operator and we’ll take any questions that are on the line. Thank you.

Conference Operator: Thank you. Ladies and gentlemen, we’ll now begin the question and answer session. Your first question comes from Kunal Madhukar from Water Tower Research. Please go ahead.

Kunal Madhukar, Analyst, Water Tower Research: Hi, thank you for taking the questions. Two, if I could. One, on the broader oil and gas industry with oil prices kind of declining, what are you seeing in terms of consumer demand and or the demand for your vehicles? How is that changing?

John Gibson, CEO and President, Nauticus Robotics: Well, Kunal, I appreciate you joining the call and asking the question. It’s interesting. For the larger clients that have established bases at higher price points, I think that decline in oil and gas price is going to be more difficult. For us, it really gives us an opportunity to displace incumbents and change the market because they’re going to be looking for more efficient solutions that are more cost effective. And so I think it opens up conversations for us.

I’m glad to see oil prices come down. I think it stimulates the economy. Stimulation

Amin, Engineering Team Lead, Nauticus Robotics: of

John Gibson, CEO and President, Nauticus Robotics: the economy stimulates energy demand. It’s sort of an interesting combination. But for us, I think we’re at least 20% to 25% below the current price points of the alternatives and with as good or better margins. And so I think it gives us a great opportunity to knock on doors. And what’s happening now in the market is I think they’ll start knocking on our doors that if the pressure increases on them as prices go down.

I’d probably be in favor of a little bit further decline in order to help accelerate our business.

Kunal Madhukar, Analyst, Water Tower Research: That’s a very interesting view. And then again, you talked about how the season really has the offshore season hasn’t really started when we when we’re looking at one q revenue numbers. So last quarter, when you were reporting full q results, you had talked about, like, about 16,000,000 in revenue is the is the outlook you had kind of provided for 2025. So help us bridge the revenue from 1Q twenty twenty five to the full year revenue outlook that you have kind of provided.

John Gibson, CEO and President, Nauticus Robotics: Well, this is a it’s great question, Kunal, and it’s the fundamental reason I should never give forward looking statements because then you have to go back in there and explain them. We actually have a tremendous pipeline, and we have proposals being generated that cover the $60,000,000 Better than three fourth of the pipeline is day rate type work, where we you can take a look at the amount of equipment we have, what our day rate is and you can go create a model for it pretty easy. But we still have about a quarter of the $16,000,000 that is tied up in doing software sales and other proposals with regard to both defense and the advancement of our technology that is yet to close. And so if you when you start doing the model, we have work to do. And so we are hard at it.

Our sales team is talking to customers every day. We’ve got proposals that are being generated. And it’s you’re going to see a couple of lumpy things that are mixed in next quarter with what the day rates bring in so that you can do a pretty simple model there and then add in the lumpy proposals that are associated with other activities. And I think I still feel like we’re going to have a tremendous year. It is an inflection point, and we’re going to deliver good results compared year over year.

Kunal Madhukar, Analyst, Water Tower Research: Great. As a follow-up, John, if I could, last quarter, you had talked about like 40,000 to 60,000 in day rates. Is that so times 90 is how we should kind of look at 2Q revenue as the base case?

John Gibson, CEO and President, Nauticus Robotics: I really like that $50,000 price point because but it is dependent upon several things, the size of the boat we’re using, the use of the ROV, the use of the Aquanaut. And it’s also I mean, unfortunately, as you pointed out, the oil price market, the guys with all the heavy assets that have the much higher price points in down markets, they’ll discount. And so we could come under some discounting pressure as a result of doing that. We have the margin in place to be able to always be ahead of those guys. They’d have to lose quite a lot of money to get to our price point.

And so I think we could see some pressure on pricing, but I don’t think it will be very much. And we can hold pricing for a long time, maybe through the whole of the year without having any impact whatsoever with them lowering their pricing. It will take them a while to get down to us. So it’s I think we’re in pretty good shape on the pricing, but I think $50,000 is a good number. But that’s going to vary, and it’s a question that should be asked every quarter because it’s going to depend upon hurricanes.

It’s going to depend upon boat availability. It’s going to depend upon competitive pressures from the likes of ocean airing and CI and others. And so we just monitor the market.

Kunal Madhukar, Analyst, Water Tower Research: Great. Thank you so much.

John Gibson, CEO and President, Nauticus Robotics: You’re welcome.

Conference Operator: Thank you. Your next question comes from Robert Mendralla, a DVD Go investor. Please go ahead.

Robert Mendralla, Investor, DVD Go: Good morning. Thank you for the update. The question, yes, I you appreciate the color on the revenue for this year being around $16,000,000 It was a smart pivot definitely earlier this year with Ctripod. And the question I have is how confident are you with the $16,000,000 this year? And then what is the breakdown on the software, the the command center, I think, is is very crucial.

What do you think the revenue will be over the next year or two with the this you know, the software sales?

John Gibson, CEO and President, Nauticus Robotics: Excellent questions. Appreciate you dialing in. And so on the $16,000,000 I don’t know what the reason I made a statement earlier, I hate giving forward looking information. You never know what the market is going to do or how your equipment is going to perform. But we what we’re doing is trying to make sure we manage a budget and manage our activities.

And so we have to have something that we plan towards. And so that’s current planning horizon. So we went ahead and shared it. Okay. So how does that break down?

As I said a moment ago, about three fourths of it are going to fall into utilization of current assets and about a quarter of it is going to fall over into software sales and proposals to advance solutions that are of high interest to our customers, both in the oil and gas, potentially in wind as well as in the defense sector. We’ve got some pretty exciting opportunities in working on non boat driven solutions. If you think about taking the real cost down in this industry is if we can deploy a USB with an Aquanaut, no boat whatsoever. If we can deploy it from the bank for nearshore fields and go out and come back without having any boat whatsoever, completely autonomous, best solution ever. You don’t have to worry about the launch and recovery of the vehicle, etcetera.

So we think there’s some proposals to advance that, that we are working jointly with partners on that have real upside opportunity because that’s how you get cost out of the market and let our customers continue to make margin at lower oil and gas prices is they have to continue to work on what their day rates are. So there’s that movement towards full autonomy, we are extremely advanced in that compared to any other firm. There’s no competitor that is looking at doing it in the way that we are. And I think that’s going to be something that picks up momentum. And that’s likely a proposal for a group of companies that want to push that cost lower in 2026, ’20 ’20 ’7.

And so we’ll work to create that project with partners and to go forward. The software, wow. Everybody talks about AI, AI, AI is very important, and it’s certainly utilized here. But autonomy is really what is driving the changes in the marketplace today, and that’s taking people off the vessels, taking people out of the equation, improving efficiency, reducing total recordable incident rates. And it’s also driving down that efficiency brings down carbon footprint.

We’re in a position on all of those with our solution. The maturity of the software is coming along. We have the commercial release of the ROV software coming out. And of course, there’s nothing better than putting it on your own equipment and demonstrating it before you go out and try to push it in the marketplace. Great conversations occurring there.

And I think there will be really good traction. And then we continue to stay platform agnostic. And so our software system can run on any robot. And so we’re pursuing other robotics companies to deliver autonomy to them as well. And I think that’s why I’m confident in our ability to deliver great results this year.

Robert Mendralla, Investor, DVD Go: Thank you, John. And one last question. And I assume the patents that you have on the software and the hardware basically is twenty years plus. How do you see the Leidos partnership basically rolling out? Secondly, is it possibly a exit down the road?

John Gibson, CEO and President, Nauticus Robotics: Well,

Robert Mendralla, Investor, DVD Go: I should be a director.

John Gibson, CEO and President, Nauticus Robotics: Know your fact I can’t answer it doesn’t change the fact that it’s a great question. I can’t talk about exit strategies here as a public company. I’ll just say that very interested in Leidos and in the partnership with them. There’s a tremendous amount of capabilities we have that we know, believe, bring value to the maritime industry and the defense sector. And so we’re excited as that develops.

And I said this a year ago, I just find the defense sector, particularly given the uncertainty that you have in Washington overspending and budgets and leadership, that we made a really good decision focusing on the commercial side because the speed at which these contracts will be lit. They’re going to be lit and they’re going to be big. And so you want to be there and you want to participate and we want to work with a great partner like Leidos. But when you’re small, that kind of lumpiness is just not something you can endure. So we’re very excited that we’ve got all this commercial pipeline developing and it will carry us forward.

On the Leidos side, they have contractual commitments to us and we’re working with them. The timing on that is extended over a long period. And so we will be announcing those as we get to them, but we’re working slowly with them. And as they navigate the uncertainty with the defense sector and really have more experience and capability than we do, we’re delighted to have a great partner and continue to look forward to working closely with them.

Robert Mendralla, Investor, DVD Go: Thank you. I look forward to your email, John. Okay.

John Gibson, CEO and President, Nauticus Robotics: Not a problem. Take care.

Conference Operator: Thank you. There are no further questions at this time. I will now turn the call over to John for closing remarks. Please go ahead.

John Gibson, CEO and President, Nauticus Robotics: Appreciate all of you joining today. And it’s really hard to do an announcement like this where you’re talking about a quarter to come as opposed to a quarter you completed. And so Q2 really is our first quarter where we’ll be operational for the whole of the quarter. And I think you’ll have a great opportunity at the end of Q2 to come in and construct models and understand how we’re executing and what the margins are going to be and who we’re working for. It’s an exciting time to be at Nauticus.

And the next call in August, I think is where we’re really going to talk about the business and the quality of the business and the quality of the work. And then we’ll have really strong statements to make about what we’re doing and where we’re going at that point because we will actually have a track record. And so thank you for sticking with us all this time and look forward to coming out and talking concretely as opposed to abstractly about what we’re doing in the ocean and the value that we’re bringing and how customers perceive us. So again, appreciate you guys owning shares and we are trying to create as much value as possible as quickly

Jason Close, Software Lead, Nauticus Robotics: as we can. Take care.

Conference Operator: Ladies and gentlemen, this concludes today’s conference call. Thank you all for your participation. You may now disconnect.

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