Intellicheck, Inc. quarterly report, Q2 FY2020

Intellicheck, Inc. — Q2 2020 Form 10-Q

Business context and reporting period. Intellicheck develops identity-authentication and threat-identification products for commercial, retail, financial-services, government and military customers. This unaudited report covers the quarter and six months ended June 30, 2020; comparisons are to the corresponding 2019 periods.

Financial performance

MetricQ2 2020Q2 2019Six months 2020Six months 2019
Revenue$1.842 million$1.558 million$4.957 million$2.837 million
Gross profit$1.632 million$1.339 million$4.055 million$2.426 million
Gross margin88.6%85.9%81.8%85.5%
Operating expenses$2.402 million$2.259 million$4.800 million$4.564 million
Operating loss$769,398$919,742$744,864$2.139 million
Net loss$760,273$873,677$733,671$2.087 million
Basic/diluted loss per share$0.05$0.06$0.05$0.13

For the six months, operating cash use was $262,313, versus $1.597 million in 2019. Investing activities used $110,415, compared with $14,321 provided in 2019; financing activities provided $11.611 million, versus $267,533 in 2019. Cash rose to $14.590 million from $3.351 million at year-end 2019. June 30 working capital was $13.623 million, total assets $25.428 million and stockholders’ equity $22.064 million.

At June 30, total notes payable were $1.106 million, including $656,775 current and $449,325 long-term. No borrowings were outstanding on the $2 million revolving credit facility, which had $2 million of unused availability. The company reported an accumulated deficit of $117.669 million and continued to incur net losses. Adjusted EBITDA, a non-GAAP measure, was negative $618,727 for Q2 and negative $474,356 for the six months.

Material changes versus prior periods

  • Q2 revenue grew 18%; six-month revenue grew 75%. Management attributed the increase mainly to commercial customers and continued growth in financial services and retail.
  • SaaS revenue increased 49% in Q2 to $1.671 million and 97% for the six months to $3.910 million. Six-month equipment revenue also rose to $836,000 from $188,000.
  • Q2 gross margin improved, which management attributed to SaaS growth. Six-month margin declined because of increased hardware sales, which generally carried lower margins.
  • Six-month net loss narrowed substantially year over year. Operating expenses increased 5% for the six months, with higher personnel and incentive costs partly offset by lower stock-based compensation.
  • A June public offering issued 1,769,230 shares at $6.50 per share. Net proceeds after underwriting discounts and direct offering costs were approximately $10.569 million; the offering increased shares outstanding.

Outlook, risks and notable items

  • Management said available cash, expected operating cash and the credit facility should meet working-capital and capital-expenditure needs for at least the next 12 months. It also retained the option to seek additional capital, with no assurance of availability or acceptable terms.
  • COVID-19 had disrupted operations, and management said its duration and effects on customer demand, sales, results, cash flows and liquidity could not be predicted. Remote work and reduced travel and in-person customer activity could delay sales or affect productivity.
  • The company received $796,100 under the PPP and a $10,000 EIDL advance. The 1% PPP note is repayable within two years, but may be forgiven if applicable conditions are met; no forgiveness was reported in this filing.
  • A $400,000 software-license acquisition was recorded as an intangible asset; $100,000 was paid initially and the remaining $300,000 was paid on July 31, 2020. No impairment charges were recorded in the six-month period.
  • Four customers accounted for approximately 44% of Q2 revenue and 54% of six-month revenue; they represented 37% of accounts receivable at June 30. This concentration creates exposure to customer demand and payment risk.
  • No material legal proceedings were reported. Management said disclosure controls were effective and there was no material change in internal control over financial reporting during Q2.

Investor verification points

  • Track whether SaaS growth continues and how the revenue mix affects gross margins, particularly as equipment sales fluctuate.
  • Verify PPP forgiveness status, repayment obligations and the company’s actual cash burn and liquidity against management’s 12-month assessment.
  • Assess customer concentration, receivable collections and any COVID-19 effects on renewals, new sales and implementation activity.
  • Review the share-count impact of the offering and any subsequent capital raises or equity compensation.
  • Monitor the software-license asset and goodwill for impairment indicators, and note that the company maintains a full valuation allowance on deferred tax assets.