Good day, and thank you for standing by. Welcome to Minim's Q1 2022 earnings call. At this time, all participants' lines are in a listen-only mode. After the speaker's presentation, there will be a question-and-answer session. To ask a question during the session, you will need to press star one on your telephone. I'd now like to hand the conference over to your speaker today, Mr. James Carbonara from Hayden IR. Thank you. Please go ahead. Once again, welcome to Minim's Q1 2022 earnings call. With me on the call are Gray Chynoweth, Chief Executive Officer, Nicole Zheng, President and Chief Marketing Officer, and Mehul Patel, Chief Financial Officer. As a reminder, all materials for today's live presentation are available on the company's investor relations website at ir.minim.com. Before we begin, I want to remind everyone that today's conference call may contain forward-looking statements. Forward-looking statements include statements regarding the future, including expected revenue, operating margins, expenses, and future business outlook. Actual results or trends could materially differ from those contemplated by these forward-looking statements. For a discussion of such risks and uncertainties which could cause actual results to differ from those expressed or implied in the forward-looking statements, please see risk factors detailed in the company's annual report on Form 10-K, contained in subsequent filed reports on Form 10-Q, as well as in other reports that the company files from time to time with the Securities and Exchange Commission. Please note, too, that today's call may include the use of non-GAAP numbers that management utilizes to analyze the company's performance. A reconciliation of such non-GAAP numbers to the most comparable GAAP measures is available in our most recent press release, as well as in our periodic filings with the SEC. Now I would like to turn the call over to Gray Chynoweth, CEO of Minim. Gray, please proceed. Thanks, James. Good morning, and welcome to Minim's Q1 2022 conference call. Let's start things off with a look at market dynamics. The world continues to need incredible broadband at home. The experts at Ladders say remote work is here to stay and predict it will continue to increase through 2023. Smart home analyst Parks Associates just released their estimate for the number of connected devices per U.S broadband home. In 2021, this number went up by 16 devices, a 23% increase. In its most recent fiscal quarter, Disney added 11.8 million Disney+ subscribers. Just this Monday, President Biden announced that some 48 million American households will become eligible for a $30 monthly, 100 Mbps+ internet plans. Net, this means our mission to help everyone do more and live better with connectivity has never been more relevant. Amidst this backdrop, we have seen a return to pre-pandemic purchasing levels on home networking equipment. Yes, it appears that there was a rush to upgrade home networks at the height of the pandemic, and much of the industry is adjusting to back to normal demand levels. However, despite this trend, Minim continues to outperform. For Q1 2022, Minim's GAAP revenue was $13.3 million, up 27% compared to last quarter. By way of context, a leader in the market recently announced its Q1 2022 revenue dropped by 11% compared to the prior quarter. With this context, I want to share our approach to sustaining growth in the face of headwinds. We are particularly proud of three points of strength that drove our outperformance this past quarter. First, we continued to perform on amazon.com, holding the number one market share position for the full first quarter. Second, working closely with our retail and distribution customers, we reestablished order volumes that were disrupted by supply chain concerns in the second half of 2021 and the Omicron variant. The resumed purchasing is evidenced by 100%+ growth in Q1 orders when compared to last quarter. Third, we continue to deliver high-value products to the market and see durable demand for our products despite price increases we implemented in the second half of last year. The primary headwinds to further accelerating our growth are those brought by continued supply chain disruptions, consumer demand that remains elevated when compared to pre-pandemic levels, but is below the pandemic peak, and potential impacts that inflation may have on home networking purchases. These headwinds, among others, have affected several technology sectors on both major U.S exchanges. Despite the headwinds, we continue to execute against our plan to drive outperformance. We are diversifying our suppliers at all levels of the supply chain. We're working to increase the number of retail and distribution partners in the U.S. We're driving growth in the U.S market share in our primary market segment and expanding penetration into new segments. We continue our efforts to expand beyond the U.S market. In Q1, we made progress on all these fronts. On supply chain diversity, we scaled production of an intelligent product with our second material ODM partner, and we'll bring a new intelligent product to market with a third ODM partner this summer. On distribution, we established several new rep groups that we expect will support continued expansion into new sales channels in the U.S. On product, we were pleased to see solid performance from professional and consumer reviews of our MH7600 product, including great reviews from PCMag and ZDNet, and that sales of this product remain elevated when compared to those of our initial offering in the category. On geographic expansion, we were pleased to announce paid trials, which include sale of Motorola-branded mesh hardware to an 800,000-subscriber ISP in Indonesia and a 300,000-subscriber ISP in India. Turning to our profitability metrics, our gross margin in Q1 was 31.5%, down from 33% in Q4. Adjusted EBITDA came in at negative $1.7 million, an improvement when compared to negative $3.1 million for last quarter. With continued disruptions to the supply chain in Q1, we remain focused on mitigating the negative impact of component price increases on gross margins. Additionally, while we continue to focus on investments in R&D and distribution, we are doing so with a clear focus on growth without requiring the need for additional capital from the equity markets. Turning to our cash and inventory positions, as we indicated in our last call, we expect to sell down inventory in Q1 and Q2, see our cash position drop as we pay for that inventory, and thereafter increase as we collect on accounts receivable. This is occurring as expected. We exited Q1 with $30 million in inventory, down from $32.5 million as we exited Q4. As we paid down invoices in Q1 due to our Q4 inventory buildup, cash came in at $10.5 million exiting the quarter, compared to $13.1 million exiting the prior quarter. We continue to expect our cash position to improve over the course of the year as we sell through. The team is very focused on hedging against both the risks of not having enough inventory to meet market demands and the risks of having inventory levels that put pressure on liquidity. I will now turn to progress on our software transformation efforts. With hybrid working models becoming permanent, home networks becoming more complex, and cybersecurity events constantly in the news, Minim's mission to help people do more and live better with connectivity is more relevant than ever, and we're excited to be executing on this with powerful software. Three work streams are driving this transformation. The first is our work to deliver value to consumers with intelligent products. As we continue to accelerate sales of our existing intelligent products, bring new and intelligent products to the market, and incorporate intelligence to all our products this year, we expect to surpass our 2022 goal of 100,000 Minim intelligent networks. Additionally, Q1 deferred software revenue grew to $832,000. Second is our work to deliver value to consumers with software, regardless of where or how they connect to the Internet. The first step on this journey will occur over the summer when we begin distributing the mobile app software with our cable modems. This addition will further differentiate our products on shelves and draw consumers into a more valuable relationship with the brand and the company. The third is our work to deliver value to consumers through innovative software upgrade features and product upsells initiated in our mobile app. On this front, in Q1, we became the first home networking product company to add live in-app chat support in the Moto Sync app powered by Minim. The new functionality has improved our customer support operations, reducing time to resolution of tickets by 35%. Up next, Nicole will give you a deeper glimpse into our product sales performance and a look ahead towards progress on software and intelligent product development during the rest of the year. Nicole. Thanks, Gray. Our outperformance and sales growth from the prior quarter was primarily driven by a return to normal in retail orders. We were pleased to see this return to normal in Q1, illustrated by an increase of 110% quarter-over-quarter sales in our largest retail channel. Our sales performance in Q1 was also supported by continued stellar performance in Amazon. As Gray mentioned, we spent the quarter in the number one position for cable modem and gateway sales, our core categories, with an estimated 40% market share, according to a leading e-commerce data platform. In addition, our shift to direct sales on walmart.com in December 2021 is proving beneficial. Since the beginning of the year, we grew sales by 44% and more than doubled our core categories market share from approximately 4% to 8% on a quarter-over-quarter basis. The Walmart.com channel represents an estimated 5% in additional revenue opportunity, and it is a cornerstone for a deeper partnership with the value-driven retailer. Across all channels, our top-selling products continue to be our line of DOCSIS 3.1 modems and the MG8702 modem router, the latter of which was our first intelligent product to market as a combined company. In all, we grew our cable modem and gateway market share by an estimated 24%-27%. Our average selling price increased on a quarter-over-quarter basis from $95 to $121 in Q1 2022, reflecting the introduction of our higher ASP products and pricing increases. As a reminder, our ASP takes into account the discount price sold to retailers and distributors. Taking a look at our minimum advertised price, or MAP, paid by consumers, our average increased by 4% in Q1 2022 from the prior quarter in our core categories in Amazon, while the channel saw an approximate 10% MAP increase from $149 in Q4 2021 to $164 in Q1 2022. We believe the industry's higher MAP reflects both consumer adoption of premium networking products and competitor price hikes. With that in mind, we believe we have two opportunities ahead. First, we are in a good position to develop wider distribution of higher ASP products. Launched at the end of last year, our premium Wi-Fi 6 modem router product sales were constrained by supply due to pandemic disruptions. We have made progress to unlock production and expect to expand the placement of the Motorola MT8733 modem router this summer. Second, we are currently planning price increases for select products for the second half of the year to preserve gross margins while maintaining price competition. Now let's turn to a few specific product highlights. Last year, we increased the number of our software driven intelligent products in our portfolio from one to five. These five products offer a subscription to the Motosync app included with purchase, providing Minim a communication channel to form a lasting relationship with the customer. Included in these products are the Motorola MG8702, a cable modem gateway that is one of our top three sellers, as well as the Motorola MH7600, our first Wi-Fi 6 mesh system. On that note, our mesh category entrance has been more challenging than expected. Still, we're proud to have lessons learned and new strategies to forge ahead. We learned that out of the gate it is less cost efficient to advertise in Amazon, our strongest sales channel, than our core categories. We believe this is challenging mostly due to the platform's competing product placements. This represents an opportunity to shift our marketing strategy to other channels, and our recently announced retail partnerships will play a key role here. In analyzing our marketing data and consumer surveying, we have confirmed that Motorola resonates more strongly than many competitors in mesh Wi-Fi. In other words, there's a lot of room to build brand awareness to the level that we have with our core categories. We are focusing on media reviews and Motorola customer loyalty programs to support our long term sales strategy. Finally, with our unique position in the motosync app to chat directly with consumers, we are gathering software feature requests to make our products even more compelling in the market. Why are we excited? At Minim, our core purpose is not to deliver hardware. We exist to help everyone do more and live better with connectivity. Like most modern consumer products, the hardware becomes a vehicle to deliver powerful and continuously evolving software. We are excited because the mesh Wi-Fi category represents a continued opportunity for software distribution in the context of our broader plans. As Gray mentioned, we are firing more cylinders to make our entire portfolio intelligent and offer feature upgrades. A couple of recent milestones include our recent blockchain invention, the launch of in-app live support, which will become a premium feature for app only users, and just recently exceeding 80,000 Minim intelligent networks with the goal of 100,000 by end of year, a milestone we now expect to hit early. Looking ahead, we are focused on making all of our Motorola products intelligent and upcoming launches the Motorola Q11 and Motorola Q14. These products will challenge competitors in price and performance and bear the latest cutting edge Motorola designs. In modem and gateway categories, we have exciting upgrade announcements in the second half of the year, with DOCSIS 4.0 development to follow. Finally, let's walk through the business case related to our software transformation goals. The following scenario and pricing are illustrative. Today, a Motorola modem sold to a retailer for $123 represents an anonymous transaction where the unknown customer's lifetime value, or CLTV to Minim, is $123. Tomorrow, by bundling in Motosync with the modem for live support, that end customer becomes known to us. If she has opted in for loyalty rewards, we know her name is Mary and she would like to receive email and text promotions. Through our continued outreach and app recommendations, she learns that she can save on a Motorola mesh system directly on motorolanetwork.com. That, in turn, quadruples our CLTV. Further still, Mary decides that she would like to upgrade her Motosync app subscription to secure her phone activities everywhere with malware block and ad block. In turn, we have grown our CLTV by five times. I hope our investors share in our conviction and excitement on this journey to form deeper customer relationships and deliver increasing value through software. I'll now turn to Mehul for a review of our financial results. Mehul? Thank you, Nicole. A friendly reminder that the financials I'll cover are depicted in earnings presentations that have been posted on ir.minim.com. As described by Gray earlier, our net revenue for the quarter totaled $13.3 million, which is up 27% over prior quarter, and deferred revenue increased to $832,000. We are encouraged by our revenue growth for the quarter and with the fact that it is up 11% or $1.3 million compared to pre-pandemic levels of Q1 2020. That said, our first quarter net sales did shrink 11% compared to peak pandemic levels of Q1 2021. For the quarter, our gross margin came in relatively similar to prior quarter at 31.5%. Our gross margin continues to be above 30% despite the headwinds brought on by inflation and component cost increases, which remain stable year-over-year. For the quarter, our net loss was $2.5 million or - 6 cents per basic and diluted share. This compares with a net loss of $3.2 million or -7 cents per basic and diluted share in fourth quarter of 2021. For the quarter, our adjusted EBITDA was $-1.7 million as compared to adjusted EBITDA of $-3.1 million in Q4 2021. As Greg noted, we remain focused on improving these results and encouraged by the return of quarter-over-quarter revenue growth. For now, I look at the balance sheet. At the end of the quarter, we had cash and cash equivalents of $10.5 million, a decrease of $2.5 million compared to the prior quarter. The decrease in cash on a quarter-over-quarter basis was driven by investments in areas discussed during our capital raise, investing in inventories and the R&D and sales efforts necessary to support our transformation. To that end, our inventory decreased to $30 million at the end of the quarter compared to $32.5 million at the end of the year. We continue to monitor our production and inventory levels closely as we balance the risk of not having enough inventory to meet market demands against the risk of having inventory levels that put pressure on liquidity. At the end of the quarter, we had outstanding payables of $8.2 million compared to $12.5 million at the end of 2021. As of end of the quarter, we had an outstanding debt of $7.1 million, which was drawn down on the company's $25 million line of credit. This compares to $5.1 million in outstanding debt as compared to December 31, 2021. Finally, I'd like to close with a brief discussion on our stock value. As indicated in our April 27, 2022 filing, on April 25, 2022, Minim received a notification from Nasdaq that the company no longer meets the minimum bid requirement of $1. If the company does not regain compliance by October 24, 2022, the company may be eligible for an additional 180 calendar days compliance period. On this front, the company intends to continue to monitor our stock price, build sustainable growth and corporate value through execution of its operating plans and engage advisors to consider available options. With that, I will turn it over to Gray to announce the timing for our investor day before we open the line for questions. Gray. Thank you, Nicole and Mehul. In closing, I would like to reiterate that I am proud of the company's ability to outperform for another quarter. We continue to focus on our software transformation and sustainable growth revenue to build increased value for customers, the company, and investors. Thank you for your attendance, and we hope to see you again shortly at our upcoming Investor Day, which will occur during the first half of June. The exact details regarding this event will be published on our investor website at ir.minim.com. With that, operator, I'd like to open up the line for questions. As a reminder, to ask a question, you will need to press star one on your telephone. To withdraw a question, press the pound key. Please stand by while we compile the Q&A roster. Your first question comes from the line of Josh Nichols, the line is open. Yeah, thanks for taking my question. I was curious if you could provide any commentary about what you're seeing about the supply chain. Have those pressures been easing at all, or has it gotten a little bit tougher to get some of the parts that you typically need? It sounds like you're pretty comfortable on the inventory level. You don't expect to need to have to increase that level going forward. Thanks, Josh. Good morning. Yeah. We continue to as we said in there and continues to be on the headlines, we continue to monitor supply chain very closely. You know, our ops team has been very creative and strategic in the way that they've engaged in the issue over the last year. That continues to be the case. You know, shutdowns in China make it more complicated for component supply chains. There continues to be a difficult environment in terms of chips. I think this is the reason why you know, I'm pleased with our decision to build inventory last year because it was both helpful from you know, buying it before inflation took kind of greater hold this spring, and also as a hedge to the risk of no supply. You know, we continue, as we said in the call, to burn it down. Some of that burn down will be because we're planning that, and some of it will be because, you know, we couldn't get it if we wanted to. In both cases, we feel like, you know, pursuing that strategy of managing down from that higher levels is gonna be the one we'll pursue and will support our operations effectively. I don't know if that helps, but, you know, complicated, and we're in a good position to progress. Typically 2Q, I think normal seasonality is kind of flattish to down a little bit sequentially. Is that expected to be the case this quarter that you have a return to more normal seasonal patterns, or is there anything else that would be impacting that? Nicole, do you wanna take that one? Sure. Yeah. We expect it to continue as you've seen the seasonality. Sure. But it's pretty predictable in retail, the seasonality, so no changes there. I guess with the price increases and whatnot that the company's implemented, do you think that you're gonna be able to hold around the current gross margin levels, you know, 31% or so? That's effectively what you kind of averaged throughout the year last year. Are there other puts and takes that could have a significant impact on the margin going forward? Yeah. Nicole's done a lot of thinking about pricing, as you might imagine. Nicole, do you wanna cover that one as well? Sure. One of the exciting things this time around in terms of pricing increases is that. We are seeing a lot of competitor price hikes, and as I mentioned in the call, pretty significantly. We have a lot of room here. That said, we are continuously tracking our competitor price movements, and we will be pricing up accordingly. Not based on cost, but rather what the market will bear. We are targeting maintaining our at least 30% margin structure. I will caveat, especially for my CEO or COO who's listening, that it's a changing environment. Every quarter, we get updated information regarding the component costs. It is a shifting environment, but right now, we are confident that we will be able to protect margins with pricing increases. Great. Last question. Maybe the company has been talking more about profitability, clearly a big focus in a tough market environment like we have here. What's the expectation for when the company will be able to kinda transition to EBITDA profitability? Is it fair to assume that 2Q will be another quarter of burn, but potentially a return to profitability in the second half as sales kind of ramp into the stronger seasonal period? Mehul, you wanna take that one? Sure, Gray. Thanks, Josh, for the question. You know, overall, when we look at the market and where we're headed in terms of our seasonality that you mentioned earlier, second half of the year does look as with the growth. We'll continue to monitor profitability as we continue to adjust for price increases, adjust for potential costs and where we go in. We're also gonna take account for inflation adjustments that we're looking at as well that we're seeing in the market take place right now. Overall, we continue to be focused, and we believe you'll see the turn of the corner over the rest of the year and going forward. Great. That's all for me. Your next question is from Tim Savageaux, t he line is open. Hi, good morning. Maybe this is a little far out, but in terms of scope, do you think the company—I mean, should we be looking at 20 as a baseline for potential growth this year? Do you think the company will be able to grow relative to what you did in 2021? You know, you mentioned double-digit growth over Q1 2020, you know, sort of pre-pandemic. Is that the way we should be looking at this, or do you aspire to grow revenue this year relative to 2021? No. We aspire to grow revenue this year to $21. I think the reason we reference that is just because we wanna kinda set the baseline, and I think indicate one of the things which we're most excited about, which is our performance compared to peers, right? We're excited that, you know, while in a market where not everyone grew, we grew significantly quarter-over-quarter. We think that momentum is really being driven by, you know, great performance online, great packaging, product positioning, you know, great execution, and then delivering more value with our products and really enriching our product set. You know, I couldn't be more excited about the idea that all of our products will be intelligent by the end of the year. It's really gonna differentiate them on the shelf and online when people look at how to get the most value for their technology buck. Okay. To follow up on that, I mean, obviously you do have seasonal tailwinds in the second half. I think you ran through a couple of new products on the Motorola side rather quickly in Q11 and Q14. I wonder if you could talk a little bit more about new product pipeline into the second half that might help generate that growth. Yeah, sure. I'll turn it over to Nicole for the answer on that one. I'll ask Nicole maybe talk not just about the hardware models that he was referencing, but also the software that we have plans for product. Sure. We are excited about the Q11 and the Q14 to start out with the hardware. These are our next generations of mesh solutions. The Q11 is an AX3000 product, so faster than our current MH7600 on the market, and it will be competitively priced. Our Q14 is super exciting. It's an AXE, which means Wi-Fi 6E, product, with 5.4 Gbps capacity to deliver Wi-Fi. It's basically a very fast solution, and it will also be priced extremely competitively. Super excited about that, and both of those are coming this summer. Now, of course, paired with that, is the Motosync app. The Motosync app itself is right now it's getting features to allow for wider distribution on non-Wi-Fi products. It will have features for modem users and legacy gateway users. Eventually, in the second half of the year, it is getting upgrade features. We're looking forward to implementing our security feature set on any network. Essentially you can take malware block and ad block on the go. We're also looking forward to implementing premium support as a subscription. You can imagine having an IT pro in your pocket. Both of those are scheduled for the second half of the year, and will represent potential for additional revenue. That's the growing customer lifetime value excitement that we have over here. Okay. Last question from me. Gray, you mentioned some announcements earlier this week and efforts on the part of the administration to increase broadband connectivity. Can you sort of review what the company's positioning is to maybe align with some of that and try and benefit from some of that activity? Yeah, of course. The key thing is really that it continues to drive these trends that are our tailwinds. When you get higher speeds at home, what you do on that network gets more important to you and the things that happen get more complex. You can imagine that it has been difficult for many Americans to do remote work if they have poor internet quality at their house, right, if they have poor Wi-Fi. You can imagine, you know, the 48 million people that President Biden referenced, you know, they could be doing amazing jobs all over the country, all over the world. They could be doing, you know, at the low income levels, customer support jobs, right? We have, you know, entry-level employees at the company that work remote, and all of them have great Wi-Fi to do that. You can imagine that this really unlocks the number of people that are gonna start to earn and learn at home more actively. When that happens, that means that they're gonna turn to say, "Okay, now that I have this pipe into my house, I need to start, you know, bringing more technology in to make that useful for me to go earn money." We really see that as an opportunity for us. You know, we are a premium value brand, which means that we can go all the way up and we can use our brand to access at competitive price points and value different price points. I really think that puts not only, you know, the people that are in the business of connecting people for earning and learning in a good spot, it also puts us specifically, given our brand, in a very good spot. When you think about the fact that we can, you know, look at that customer lifetime value as a way to bring people into our orbit and then, you know, upsell them as we deliver more value over time, I think this puts us in a really good position, and specifically with that group that Biden is talking about connecting to what I view as really earning from home. Great. Thanks very much. Once again, to ask a question, please press the star then the number one on your telephone. Your next question is from David Kanen, y our line is now open. Great. Thanks, guys, for letting me ask a question. I spoke last quarter a little bit about my concerns about being delisted, so thanks for addressing those this morning. My other question is, when I see a stock reach these low levels, I'm curious if I know you have cash constraints and you're rightly concerned about inventory versus cash and a little bit the cash bleed, but I'm wondering as individuals in the senior management level and maybe on the board if people aren't considering doing significant stock purchases because you believe in the future of your company to go ahead and that would be something that would be helpful for the investor base to know that you're invested in your company. I'm curious if that's under consideration. Yeah. I would say we're considering options. I mean, that's certainly been an active discussion at the board. You know, I think will continue to be. You know, in terms of purchasing, individual purchasing, you know, I'll leave that for, you know, my colleagues to consider by themselves. I- Obviously we're subject to the blackout periods. But you know. Right. I think that's certainly something that we're actively considering as a board. Okay. Thanks. That, you know, that's good information because a lot of times I see companies' shares run into troubled times. A lot of times company folks will step in and go, "I have so much faith in my company, I'm gonna invest $50,000, $100, $200," some number of dollars to say, "I'm invested long term in the company," and I don't really see that happening here. That's a little bit of a flag for me knowing where the price is at. I'll look forward to seeing what happens in that area. Thank you for your time. Yeah, of course. I'll just, you know, note that I'm incredibly aligned with stockholders on this point. I invested $500,000 in the raise last summer and feel very aligned. Okay. with, you know, excitement about the business and driving enterprise value. That's great. That's good information. Thanks for sharing. I appreciate it. That's all I have. Thank you. Great. Thanks. Have a great morning. No further questions. You may continue. All right. Well, thanks again for everyone for joining us this morning. Again, we look forward to speaking with you guys at our virtual investor day, which we'll release some details on around the first two weeks of June. Everyone, enjoy your morning, and we'll talk to you soon. Thanks. Bye-bye. This concludes today's conference call. Thank you for participating. You may now disconnect.