DUKE Robotics Corp. quarterly report, Q1 FY2016

Filing summary

Business context and reporting period

This Form 10-Q covers the three months ended March 31, 2016. The filing identifies the registrant as UAS Drone Corp., a Nevada company developing and selling drones for law enforcement and first responders—not DUKE Robotics Corp. Verify that this is the intended filing.

The company had manufacturing and exclusive U.S. law-enforcement distribution agreements with Havis. It reported no drone sales in either the first quarter of 2016 or the comparable 2015 period.

Financial results and liquidity

MetricQ1 2016Q1 2015 or prior balance-sheet date
RevenueNo drone salesNo drone sales
Operating expenses$129,448$23,291
Net loss$135,673$23,291
Reported loss per share$0.12$0.15
Cash used in operating activities$42,856$43,180
Cash at period end$1,575$14,075 at December 31, 2015
Total assets$45,376$65,613 at December 31, 2015
Total liabilities$377,048$355,204 at December 31, 2015

With no revenue, gross profit and operating margins are not meaningful. Current liabilities were $77,048, compared with current assets of $45,376. Debt included a $300,000 convertible note due April 1, 2017, bearing 8% interest, and an $11,388 insurance-financing note. Stockholders’ deficit was $331,672.

Material changes, outlook and risks

  • Operating expenses rose substantially year over year, primarily because professional fees increased to $114,688 from $12,696. Management attributed costs to consulting, legal and audit fees, transfer-agent costs, and stock awarded for services.
  • The company sold 25,844 shares for $38,766 during the quarter. It closed its registered offering on March 15, 2016, having raised $48,816 in total; proceeds were used for operating expenses.
  • Management said cash on hand was insufficient to fund operations for the next 12 months and estimated at least $1 million in additional capital would be needed to execute its plans. It intended to seek debt or equity financing; success was not assured.
  • The filing states that losses raise substantial doubt about the company’s ability to continue as a going concern. On April 10, 2016, after quarter-end, it received $50,000 from an investor, with terms to be negotiated.
  • Management described continuing product development, market research, and marketing and training work with Havis. It also reported discussions about a possible acquisition of a drone-detection business, with no assurance a definitive agreement would be reached. No financial guidance was provided.
  • Disclosure controls were deemed ineffective, with material weaknesses attributed to limited accounting personnel and segregation of duties, lack of full-time CEO/CFO oversight, and absence of an independent audit committee.
  • The company reported no material pending legal proceedings. It disclosed that 3,400 shares were mistakenly issued from authorized company stock and were reissued by the transfer agent after quarter-end.

Important facts for investors to verify

  • Confirm the registrant identity: this filing is for UAS Drone Corp., despite the request naming DUKE Robotics Corp.
  • Review the Havis agreements, current product readiness, sales prospects, and the absence of first-quarter drone revenue.
  • Assess near-term funding needs, the terms and status of the $50,000 post-quarter-end funding, and the company’s ability to meet obligations.
  • Verify the convertible note terms, potential dilution from its conversion, and the status of the OTC Markets and FINRA quotation process.
  • Evaluate remediation of the disclosed material weaknesses in internal controls.