Greetings. Welcome to Tenable's third quarter 2022 earnings conference call. At this time, all participants are in listen-only mode. A question and answer session will follow the formal presentation. If anyone today should require operator assistance during the conference, please press star zero from your telephone keypad. Please note that this conference is being recorded. At this time, I'll now turn the conference over to Erin Karney, senior director of investor relations. Erin, you may now begin. Thank you, operator, and thank you all for joining us on today's conference call to discuss Tenable's third quarter 2022 financial results. With me on the call today are Amit Yoran, our Chief Executive Officer, and Steve Vintz, our Chief Financial Officer. Prior to this call, we issued a press release announcing our financial results for the quarter. You can find the press release on the IR website at tenable.com. Before we begin, let me remind you that we will make forward-looking statements during the course of this call, including statements relating to our guidance and expectations for the fourth quarter and full year 2022, growth and drivers in our business, changes in the threat landscape in the security industry and our competitive position in the market, growth in our customer demand for and adoption of our solutions, planned innovation and new products and services, and our expectations regarding long-term profitability and free cash flow. These forward-looking statements involve risks and uncertainties, some of which are beyond our control, which could cause actual results to differ materially from those anticipated by these statements. You should not rely upon forward-looking statements as a prediction of future events. Forward-looking statements represent our management's beliefs and assumptions only as of today and should not be considered representative of our views as of any subsequent date. We disclaim any obligation to update any forward-looking statements or outlook. For a further discussion of the material risks and other important factors that could affect our actual results, please refer to those contained in our most recent annual report on Form 10-K and subsequent reports that we file with the SEC, which are available on the SEC website at sec.gov. In addition, during today's call, we will discuss non-GAAP financial measures. These non-GAAP financial measures are in addition to and not a substitute for or superior to measures of financial performance prepared in accordance with GAAP. There are a number of limitations related to the use of these non-GAAP financial measures versus their closest GAAP equivalent. Our earnings release that we issued today include GAAP to non-GAAP reconciliations for these measures and is also available on the investor relations section of our website. I will now turn the call over to Amit. Thank you, Erin. Today I'll discuss our financial performance in Q3, traction with our exposure solutions, and the exciting release of Tenable One, our exposure management platform. With that, let me first touch on our Q3 results. We delivered strong revenue growth for the quarter at 26%. We also delivered non-GAAP EPS of $0.15 and unlevered free cash flow of $34.8 million, both significantly above expectations. Additionally, we had another strong quarter for new enterprise customer acquisitions, adding 712, which is a record for us. We had 89 large net new six-figure customers, which grew 44% year-over-year, demonstrating particular strength in the enterprise. Underpinning this demand was our Tenable.ep Platform, which remains strong at low double digits of new sales. Notably, EP has only single-digit penetration into our current customer base, providing a significant opportunity for additional expansion. Overall, we're very pleased with the demand in the quarter as we saw strength in both new logos and upsell to existing customers. In addition to success in the large enterprise market, public sector was also a highlight as we continue to win federal, state, and local markets. We are excited that even in a challenging macro environment, cyber and vulnerability management remain a key priority. Customers regularly talk to us about needing more visibility across the attack surface, how to focus efforts on prevention, and how to make better cyber risk management decisions. We believe our leadership in vulnerability management earns us the right to not only have these conversations, but also be the leading vendor when they are looking into understanding and managing cyber risk. Over the last few years, we have broadened our product suite and launched additional exposure solutions to address other parts of the attack surface, such as operational technologies, cloud native infrastructure as code, and Cloud Security Posture Management, Active Directory and identity, and External Attack Surface Management. Exposure solutions include Tenable.io, which is frequently used to help customers protect mobile and remote workers, probe their external facing assets, and assess the integrity of their cloud environment. Combined, these exposure solutions and analytics make up approximately 50% of our overall sales relative to 5% pre-IPO and approximately 30% at 2020. With the introduction of EP, we made it easier for customers to purchase multiple assessment technologies from us. Over the past year, we have seen the uplift in ASPs for EP reach approximately 70%. We have seen the market demand increase for exposure management through the adoption and consumption of EP. This gives us great confidence that an integrated exposure management platform will be even more compelling. This month, we announced the release of Tenable One, the strategic evolution of Tenable.ep. Tenable One brings data together from across Tenable's exposure management solutions and delivers new insights and analytics beyond what siloed products are capable of delivering. Tenable One brings a customer's entire attack surface, whether it's on-premise or in the cloud, into a single unified view across vulnerability management, cloud security, Active Directory and identities, and External Attack Surface Management to deliver context-driven risk analytics, providing actionable intelligence. This holistic approach breaks down silos and disparate data sources, offering customers a new way to understand and manage their cyber risk, as well as measure their improvement over time. Tenable One helps our customers analyze the relationship between assets, exposures, privileges, and threats across attack paths in order to more completely understand and reduce risk. For customers that prefer to consume individual products, Tenable One also delivers enhanced actionable analytics that differentiate Tenable. For example, Tenable.io, purchased with a standalone license, delivers outstanding vulnerability management. Buying Tenable One for VM gives customers enhanced analytics like asset criticality-based prioritization and attack path analytics, new analytics that will identify potential lateral movement that combinations of unpatched vulnerabilities can create. Tenable One makes each individual product even better. With this month's release, we've introduced three new analytic capabilities that we believe are foundational to exposure management programs. Lumin Exposure Views, which provides insights into an organization's cyber exposure. Attack Path Analysis, enabling security teams to view attack paths from external sources to their most critical systems. Asset Inventory, providing users with a centralized view of assets and their context. The success we've seen with EP gives us great confidence in leading our go-to-market efforts with Tenable One. Gartner continues to highlight the importance of exposure management. While using slightly different terminology, other analysts are increasingly talking about cyber risk and operationalizing the process of managing exposures as increasingly critical. As a platform-first company and a leader in vulnerability management, we're helping customers understand, measure, and manage risk across their entire attack surface, IT, cloud, Active Directory, and beyond. Tenable One represents an unprecedented opportunity to cement our role as the leading cyber exposure management platform. Tenable One represents a major milestone in our vision, and over time, we will ingest and incorporate more data from a variety of sources and can deliver even more actionable analytics and insights. While operating in one of the most challenging environments in many years, we're excited to be able to continue delivering both attractive growth, strong earnings, and an exciting path to transforming cyber risk management. The value proposition for helping our customers more easily understand and prioritize how to reduce cyber risk is resonating, especially in this economic environment where many companies are seeking to emphasize efficiency. The investments we have made to develop and broaden our exposure management platform, coupled with investments in our go-to-market efforts, give us confidence in our ability to continue delivering on the 20%+ growth target we outlined last year. Macro aside, we believe that we've never been in a better position to deliver significant growth at scale. We are also on track to meaningfully scale margins and cash flows as we generate leverage from previous investments and increase our focus on driving operational efficiency. We expect to deliver over $120 million in unlevered free cash flow in 2022, and believe we can double that in 2024. I will now turn the call over to Steve Vintz for further commentary on our financial results. Thanks, Amit. We are pleased with our results for the third quarter, highlighted by good top-line growth, a sizable beat in EPS, and strong unlevered free cash flow. I will provide more commentary momentarily, but first, please note that all financial results we discuss today are non-GAAP financial measures, with the exception of revenue. As Erin mentioned at the start of this call, GAAP to non-GAAP reconciliations may be found in our earnings release issued earlier today, which is posted on our website. Now on to the results for the quarter. Calculated current billings, defined as the change in current deferred revenue plus revenue recognized in the quarter, grew 24% year-over-year to $207.3 million and benefited from our continued investment in our platform strategy and go-to-market efforts. As Amit mentioned earlier, we had one of our best quarters in terms of adding new customers and transacting large deals. Specifically, we added 712 new enterprise platform customers and 89 net new six-figure customers in Q3, which represents 43% and 44% growth year-over-year respectively. Underpinning customer momentum is our exposure solutions, which is helping us become more strategic to our customers and translating to larger deal sizes. New deals aside, our platform is also creating a more compelling upsell path for existing customers and is benefiting our dollar-based net expansion rate, or DBNER, which was 118% in the quarter. We plan to disclose our DBNER going forward in our quarterly filings to provide further visibility into the broader adoption of our platform and other products. While DBNER may fluctuate on a quarterly basis, we generally expect it to be within a 110%-120% range. Revenue was $174.9 million, which represents 26% year-over-year growth and was up from 23% growth in Q3 last year. Revenue in the quarter exceeded the midpoint of our guided range by $4.9 million. Visibility remains high as our percentage of recurring revenue was 95%, which is consistent with prior periods. Now we'll turn to expense, where we are achieving operating leverage while continuing to invest for growth. I'll start with gross margin, which was 81%, flat compared to last quarter. Cost of goods sold increased sequentially in absolute dollars, primarily due to the increased usage of our cloud-based products and the initial costs related to the release of Tenable One, which includes Attack Path Analysis and External Attack Surface Management. Sales and marketing expense was $74.5 million, which was down from $75.6 million last quarter. Sales and marketing expense as a percent of revenue was 43% compared to 46% last quarter, reflecting greater efficiency in our go-to-market efforts. Q3 expense reflects increased quota-carrying sales reps and go-to-market personnel, as well as higher commission. R&D expense was $27.4 million, which was down from $28.1 million last quarter. R&D expense decreased sequentially due to lower contractor spend in connection with the recent release of Tenable One, offset by incremental engineering headcount and less capitalized software development costs. R&D expense as a percentage of revenue was 16%, which was slightly lower than last quarter. G&A expense was $16.7 million, which was down from $17.3 million last quarter. G&A decreased sequentially due to more efficient global operations, partially offset by increased company events and travel. As a percentage of revenue, G&A expense was 10% this quarter, compared to 11% last quarter. Income from operations was $23.1 million, a notable $13.6 million above the midpoint of our guided range due to the outperformance in revenue and lower operating expenses, including lower payroll costs. The takeaway here is, as a company, we have a lot of natural leverage in our business and remain focused on increasing the efficiency with which we build, market, and sell our products, while we continue to invest in key growth areas such as sales and R&D. EPS in the quarter was $0.15, which was over $0.11 better than the midpoint of our guided range. In terms of FX, a stronger dollar resulted in an FX loss of $0.02 per share in other expense in the quarter, offset by approximately a $0.01 benefit above the line in OpEx due to lower operating costs in local currency. Now let's turn to the balance sheet. We finished the quarter with $548 million in cash and short-term investments. Accounts receivable was $147.9 million, and total deferred revenue was $593.7 million, including $447.9 million of current deferred revenue, which gives us a lot of visibility into revenue over the next 12 months. Now, I would like to discuss interest expense and income. Looking ahead, we are assuming a higher interest rate environment when our floating rate debt facility resets at the end of October. Consequently, our full year guidance reflects $1.1 million of additional interest expense than our previously provided guidance. However, earnings on our cash and investment balances provide a natural hedge to interest expense in a rising rate environment. As such, we do not expect that interest expense net of interest income will have a significant impact on EPS. We generated $34.8 million of unlevered free cash flow, which is a 20% margin. With 95% recurring revenue, high gross margins, and renewal rates, we feel confident that we can continue to generate attractive levels of cash flow while continuing to invest in the business. With the results of the quarter behind us, I'd like to discuss our outlook for the fourth quarter and full year 2022. For the fourth quarter, we currently expect revenue to be in the range of $180 million-$182 million. Non-GAAP income from operations to be in the range of $15million-$16 million. Non-GAAP net income to be in the range of $7.5 million-$8.5 million, assuming interest expense of $6.8 million and a provision for income taxes of $2.8 million. Non-GAAP diluted earnings per share to be in the range of $0.06-$0.07, assuming 118.5 million fully diluted weighted average shares outstanding. For the full year, we currently expect calculated current billings to be in the range of $768 million-$776 million. Revenue to be in the range of $678.6 million-$680.6 million. Non-GAAP income from operations to be in the range of $62.7 million-$63.7 million. Non-GAAP net income to be in the range of $37.6 million-$38.6 million, assuming interest expense of $19 million and a provision for income taxes of $6 million. Non-GAAP diluted earnings per share to be in the range of $0.32-$0.33. Our EPS guidance assumes 118 million fully diluted weighted average shares outstanding. Unlevered free cash flow to be in the range of $120 million-$125 million. Today, we are reiterating our full year guidance for calculated current billings of $768 million-$776 million, representing 25% growth at the midpoint. As we discussed earlier, we are pleased with our execution in the third quarter, but given the backdrop of an uncertain macro, we believe this is a prudent approach. For revenue, which has more visibility, we are raising our full year guidance by $3.6 million at the midpoint in recognition of the upside we achieved in Q3. In terms of operating income at the midpoint, we are passing along the $13.6 million beat in Q3 and raising the full year by approximately $2 million as we continue to scale efficiently across the globe. We're also providing a full year unlevered free cash flow guide for the first time today, which reflects the confidence we have in our business to significantly grow cash flow over time. At this point, I'd like to turn the call back over to Amit. Thanks, Steve. We're very confident in our differentiated technology, our future, and our ability to deliver exceptional results, even in a tough market. We hope to see many of you at the BTIG, Needham, and Barclays conferences in the upcoming weeks. We'd now like to open the call up for questions. Thank you. At this time, we'll be conducting a question and answer session. If you'd like to ask a question, please press star one from your telephone keypad, and a confirmation tone will indicate your line is in the question queue. You may press star two if you would like to remove your question from the queue. For participants who are using speaker equipment, it may be necessary to pick up your handset before pressing the star keys. One moment please while we poll for questions. Once again, that's star one. Thank you. Thank you. Our first question comes from the line of Hamza Fodderwala with Morgan Stanley. Please proceed with your question. All right, team, thank you for taking my questions. Way to start the earnings season on a strong note. Amit, first question for you. We're hearing a lot from customers around consolidation, particularly in this macro environment. I think a lot of people still view Tenable as just a, you know, VM solution and not the sort of broader cyber exposure platform. If I think about all the use cases you have now, things like Active Directory, OT security, cloud security, attack surface management, can you talk a little bit about how you're seeing customers really buy into that bundle strategy, especially in this environment? How should we think about the runway of that consolidation strategy as it relates to your, you know, 40,000+ customers? Thanks, Hamza. I'm gonna talk specifically about the enterprise segment of the market where, you know, we now have over 500 customers on our EP platform. You know, we're seeing double-digit growth on the EP side. As you said, there's lots of runway. It still represents 5% or 4.5% of our existing enterprise platform customers. So there's a lot of traction, there's a lot of adoption, and there's still lots of runway left. We think we're in a terrific position to be a consolidator. When people think about and ask about risk, they're really turning toward an expansion of their VM program. As we've added attack surface management capability, as we've added cloud security capabilities, security for Active Directory, and operational technologies, and we feel like we're in a fantastic position to consolidate all things around cyber risk management and really becoming the platform go-to company for that. All right. Maybe just a quick follow-up for Steve. Kudos on the margin beat. That was solid. How are you thinking about the growth versus profitability, let's say, over the next 12-18 months, relative to perhaps when we spoke last quarter? Thanks, Hamza, for the question. We continue to focus on growth. I think it's fair to say we're very focused on margins and cash flow. You know, given our confidence in our growth opportunities, we're adding quarter capacity and we're hiring in R&D. With the backdrop of uncertain macro, we are carefully scrutinizing spend in all areas of our business, not listing the two that I just mentioned. I think our Q3 results are indicative of the kind of leverage that we expect to see in the business today. We're raising EPS by more than the Q3 beat. We beat EPS by over $0.11. This gives us a lot of confidence, not only headed into the fourth quarter, but also over the next couple of years. For the first time, we're also providing a free cash flow guide. We also made some directional comments about cash flow and how that is expected to grow over the next 24 months. All right. Thanks for all the detail. Our next question comes from the line of Rob Owens with Piper Sandler. Please proceed with your question. Great. Thank you guys very much for taking my question this afternoon. Given you guys are hitting lead off here, again for the earnings period, maybe you could help us understand what you saw come out of public sector. You're usually very strong in the federal vertical this quarter, but you also mentioned states and local. Just wondering if Fed performed typically in line with where it's been, and anything outsized across the state and local coming in as well. Thanks. Thanks, Rob. Great to hear from you. We actually saw greater upside and strength in the federal market than we typically comment on. I think that aligns well with the strength that we've seen across the large enterprise market segment. Then, as you pointed out, over the last couple of quarters and this past quarter in particular, we saw strength in not only federal, but the rest of public sector, state, local markets, as well as some of the global government sectors. Great. Thank you very much. Our next question is from the line of Joel Fishbein with Truist. Please proceed with your questions. Thanks for taking my question. Again, a very good, strong execution this quarter. Amit, just one for you and a follow-up for Steve. Amit, on Tenable One, can you just talk about, you know, where the product will price and maybe I know EP is an upsell for customers, but how does Tenable One fit in the go-to-market motion and the potential upsell? That would be helpful. Then Steve, for you, in terms of, you know, the operating margins, where you performed fantastic this quarter, is this a new base case or is this just because you're taking a more conservative approach because of the macro environment, or should we think of the profitability metrics going forward along these lines? Thanks. Joel, we see Tenable One as the natural evolution of EP. EP gave customers great flexibility to evolve and embrace new asset types in a very efficient fashion. With Tenable One, we're bringing the data across different asset types into a unified data store. We think it becomes more compelling, not just from unified reporting perspective, but also from an analytics perspective. You know, we think we'll continue to see very strong adoption. We think we'll continue to see, you know, similar or better ASP uplifts with Tenable One relative to what we were seeing, the 70% that we're seeing with EP and the opportunity to now also sell additional analytic modules. We have some, as part of the platform and some which are a Tenable One premium edition, which allows us to raise ASPs even further through the sale of additional analytics. Not just management or remediation exposure cards, but also selling Attack Path Analysis and other capabilities. Joel, with regard to your question on operating margins, obviously we're delighted with our earnings in the third quarter, significant upside, both in terms of operating income as well as EPS. We would expect this to kind of be the new base case going forward. Our expectation is we're gonna continue to drive leverage in the business. We have 95% recurring revenue. We have high gross margins, high renewal rates, and so there is a lot of natural leverage. We are prioritizing spend in very key areas of the business, which is adding quota capacity, adding engineering and talent on the product side. We're also taking a very careful approach to other areas of spend in our business. Over the past few years, we've gone into new markets and expanded our go-to-market capability, and that comes with some initial start-up costs. The leverage you're seeing today is what I would characterize as natural leverage in the business, where we're able to add quota capacity, more quota capacity and less in other areas. We're very pleased with the margins and the cash flow characteristics of the company and both in the third quarter and have confidence to drive higher leverage beyond. Thank you very much. Thank you. The next question comes from the line of Saket Kalia with Barclays. Please proceed with your question. Okay, great. Hey guys, thanks for taking my questions here as well. I mean, maybe for you, I'd love to dig into Tenable One just a little bit more. Maybe the question is Tenable One something that's complementary to EP, or is this more of a higher end SKU than EP? Related to that, does Tenable One maybe help a customer consolidate their budget, right? From, you know, maybe take budget from other areas of their security spend, or is this more of a new need that's gonna help the customer from a security perspective? Yeah. We think that Tenable One is the natural evolution for EP. Again, EP allows for the acquisition of multiple, you know, the assessment technologies and multiple asset types in a much more efficient fashion for our customers. You'll understand your exposure in these different parts of your environment. That message really resonated, which is where we're seeing great traction with EP. With Tenable One, it's that natural evolution. Not only are we bringing unique assessment technologies to the table, we're consolidating the data on the back end so that we can do analytics between the users and their permissions, and what systems they're coming from and how those systems are exposed, and what assets they're accessing, and what the integrity of those assets looks like, and how you can find attack paths from externally facing resources to your most critical internal assets. What are the paths that adversaries could take, and how can you most efficiently disrupt those? We think it's just a very natural evolution of how you think about cyber exposure and cyber risk management. We think a lot of the market opportunities, a lot of the revenue streams that we'll be able to tap into, are actually very tightly coupled with VM and their related market segments. The External Attack Surface Management is just helping people answer this question about their exposure and their cyber risk management. We think being able to tap into not only the traditional VM budget, but also to go after all of the adjacent budgets with respect to External Attack Surface Management, operational technologies, Active Directory security and identity management, cloud security. We're seeing tremendous traction on the platform helping folks secure their cloud environments. Again, it's just a natural expansion of understanding your enterprise risk. It's an evolution that just, you know, allows customers to consolidate both from a technology standpoint and a budget standpoint. Got it. Got it. That's very clear. Steve, maybe for you, I'd love to just stay on EP for a second. I think it was a 70% uplift that was mentioned earlier, and of course, that's gone up, right, ever since EP was introduced. I know that, you know, there are some customers that opt for all the different product to get that uplift and some that don't. Maybe the question for you, Steve, is just based off that, you know, 5%, roughly 5% of the customer base, it's still a relatively small sample size. Based on the sample size that you've seen, what's the actual uplift been for those customers that go all in with that, you know, that buy EP? Yeah, good question, Saket. You know, one thing I want to make clear is that the 70% uplift that we're seeing is actual realized price. This is not list price. This is a 70% uplift. We're seeing 70% higher selling prices when we sell EP, our exposure platform, relative to selling standalone VM. You can see it in the numbers today. We're having tremendous success transacting larger deals. Had one of our best quarter ever for net new six-figure customers. The uplift that you're seeing is also positively impacting not only productivity levels but also margins. It gives us a lot of confidence as we look ahead. We just launched Tenable One. Our expectation is that we'll continue to penetrate our sizable customer base. It'll represent a growing percentage, not only with new customers, but also existing customers back into the base. Got it. Very helpful. Thanks, guys. Our next question is from the line of Brad Reback with Stifel. Please proceed with your question. Great. Thanks very much. Gentlemen, with the strength in the results in the quarter, would it be correct to assume that the elongation that you saw in 2Q didn't get any worse and might have gotten actually a little better here in 3Q? Yeah. I think the way we would describe it is we saw, you know, stabilization of those elongated sales cycles that we experienced late in Q2. Got it. On the enterprise customer adds obviously a significant step up sequentially year over year. Should we think about this as a new level going forward, or were there some one-time items in the quarter, and we settle back down to more of the historical level? Hey, Brad. Good question. Obviously, we're pleased. We added over 700 new enterprise platform customers, and that continues to exceed expectations for us. I would just say pipeline opportunities can vary from quarter to quarter, right, and deal sizes can also fluctuate. We're not gonna say this is a new norm for us, but we're pleased with demand that we're seeing broadly across the board, as our new enterprise platform customers indicate, but there could be some natural fluctuations. That, that's great. Thanks very much. Thank you. Our next question is from the line of Mike Cikos with Needham. Please proceed with your question. Hey, guys. A bit of a two-parter here, but just wanted to come back to the guidance, I guess for Steve. Can you help us frame out. Again, I know there was some commentary at the end when you laid out your views here. But what was it that specifically led the company to take up its revenue guide by slightly below what that 3Q beat was and why the maintained billings? Can you help put some better parameters around that just so we're aligned as far as your thinking on that metric? Thank you. Yeah. With regard to revenue, we saw a notable outperformance of revenue beat by $4.9 million, almost $5 million. We're very pleased with the outperformance this quarter, which is mainly attributed to strength in our core subscription business. Now, a small portion of the beat was related to slightly better than expected results for AD on-prem, and our Q4 guide reflects the strength really in our core subscription business, which we're passing through. Expectations for AD on-prem sales for the second half of the year have not changed since our call in June. Then with regard to CCB, again, another area of outperformance. Delighted with the execution in the quarter. Fourth quarter is seasonally our strongest quarter in terms of absolute dollar sales. We think it's prudent to reaffirm our guidance for CCB this quarter, and we think it's a good setup for Q4. Thank you for that. If I could just tack on one more question here. I know there was the question earlier about the deal cycle, so I'm happy to hear the commentary coming from Amit on that. I did just wanna see if you guys could parse out any changes on the customer behavior if we're segmenting by geography. How is Europe performing versus expectations? How is North America performing versus expectations? Yeah. We had, you know, I think, you know, as I said earlier, EMEA has stabilized, and we're pleased with our performance in the quarter, in EMEA. North America was still strong, and obviously, it's not unimpacted by the global macro environment. In terms of sales processes and sales cycles, we continue to see strength in North America. You know, globally, public sector was strong. Great. Thank you for the color. Our next question is from the line of Andrew Nowinski with Wells Fargo. Please proceed with your questions. All right. Thank you for taking the question. I'm certainly really excited to watch your progress with all these new products. Now I know it's a little early, I guess, to discuss the calendar 2023 outlook, but at a high level, you know, you introduced many incremental growth drivers this year, including two acquisitions, Tenable One, and you also noted this ramping demand for Tenable.ep. You know, as we think about our estimates for next year, can you just help us understand maybe the puts and takes that might impact growth next year, balancing all these new growth drivers that you have or that you've introduced versus any factors that might cause growth to slow relative to the 26% growth you just guided to for 2022? I'm sorry, Andrew, as a point of clarification. You know, Amit made some directional comments about our expectation of growth, and talked about our confidence in growing 20%+, and we feel really good about that, certainly in light of the execution that we're delivering today. We also made some comments about cash flow and how we expect that to grow over the course of the next 24 months. We're not providing an outlook for 2023 on this call. We'll do so in February, but we feel good about the comments we're making and the progress we're seeing in our business. Obviously we have a much broader product portfolio. We've become more strategically relevant to our customers. We're adding lots of new customers. We're having success closing larger deals. Tenable.ep has been a major catalyst of that. Tenable One, we expect, will certainly be additive. In terms of catalyst for future growth, I guess you know the key points I would make are, you know, one, on the go-to-market side, just the continued maturity and growth of our sales team, the secular drivers in the market, you know, the criticality of understanding cyber risk in today's environment and the complexity of doing that using siloed products. The things specific to Tenable from a technology standpoint, you know, as you said, we've entered a number of really exciting markets from attack surface management to operational technology, Active Directory and identity, public cloud security, you know, CSPM, container security, infrastructure as code. A lot of new capabilities and capabilities that are really being brought together in a unified cyber exposure management platform that is resonating with customers and the sales team. We feel like there's lots of reason for excitement. That's great. Just as a follow-up to that, you know, you've given the broader platform that you have relative to your competitors in all these adjacent markets. I'm wondering if you could just comment on maybe the competitive landscape, you know, to your typical two competitors that you see the most, and if there's anything that's changed from that perspective. If you've seen any, you know, improvement in win rates because of your broader platform and all these new products that you have that they may not have. Thanks. Yeah. I think that, you know, in the core VM opportunities, there's very little change in the competitive dynamics. You know, we have exceptional win rates. We continue to invest, and we've invested heavily in this market. You know, our sales team, our go-to-market teams are exceptionally confident that VM deals are, you know, basically ours to lose. When it comes to broader conversations at the CISO level about cyber risk, about understanding cyber exposure, again, we feel like we've got a very compelling story to tell that's resonating, and that, you know, speaks to the momentum we're seeing with both higher ASPs and, you know, more customers on the land and a lot of excitement there. Thank you very much. Keep up the good work, guys. Thank you. Thank you. Our next question is from the line of Jonathan Ho with William Blair. Please just give your questions. Hi, good afternoon, and congrats on the strong results. I guess, you know, one thing I wanted to understand a little bit better about the Tenable One platform is, you know, will you be leading with this now, to kind of tackle these other, you know, maybe faster-growing markets? Or is this still more of an upsell or attach, you know, type of a motion to the core VM product? You know, I think that for the first time, we feel extremely confident that we'll be leading our go-to-market efforts with Tenable One and this cyber exposure management platform. I feel like it's a differentiated story. It resonates in the enterprise. We've seen the momentum through EP sales, and customers, both existing and new, gravitating to it in expansion opportunities and in larger initial lands. It is, you know, the default lead motion for us as a company. We've got great confidence doing it. Got it. Just as a quick follow-up around the operating leverage, you know, around sort of the free cash flow commentary. Can you give us a sense of where you expect that leverage to come from? You know, what types of lines, you know, from a spending basis, anything qualitative would be helpful as well. Thanks, Steve. Well, I think it's most notably in. I'll say sales and marketing. Right now, our sales and marketing spend as a percent of revenue is, let's say, around mid-40s, and our long-term target, you know, has a three handle on it, somewhere in the 30% range, and we have a lot of confidence. Years ago, we were spending over 60% of our revenue in sales and marketing. We've made tremendous progress on that, and we're still early in the journey there, and there's a lot more leverage to go. Also, some efficiency on R&D, and we're also fully absorbing some costs in G&A, and that'll tick down over the course of time. I think we've demonstrated a lot of leverage to date. There's a lot more leverage to go. We have a great business model, lots of recurring revenue, good renewal rates, and we're having success not only landing customers at a very high rate, but also growing that relationship over the course of time. Great. Thank you. Our next question is from the line of Joshua Tilton with Wolfe Research. Please proceed with your question. Hey, guys. Thanks for taking my question. I first kind of just wanted to follow up on the last free cash flow question. How should we think about your ability to double free cash flow by 2024 in context of your 20% growth target? Basically, you know, can you still grow above 20% and hit doubling your free cash flow? And then also just rank for us. Give us, like, a level. Like, how confident are you in your ability to hit not a target, but, you know, hit what you said you guys can do? 'Cause it does kind of imply that the stock's pretty attractive here. We are very confident in our ability to grow free cash flow. For the first time, we are providing a guide around free cash flow for the year. We are making directional comments about cash flow and how it's gonna grow over the course of the next two years. We are very confident. We also talked about 20% top-line growth. The clear inference there is that free cash flow margins will grow at a higher rate than top-line growth. That is a natural evolution of an enterprise software company, a company that has high recurring revenue, high gross margins, high remote rates. We're very confident in that. We would not be making those comments today if we were not. Then maybe just kind of to step back a little bit. There does seem to be a significant tone change from last quarter's call. Maybe just help me understand exactly what changed between 2Q and 3Q that's kinda leading you guys to sound so much more positive this quarter. Then maybe just given the macro backdrop and all the uncertainty in the environment, like what's giving you guys the confidence that this strength is sustainable? Yeah. I think in the second quarter, we saw significant changes in EMEA and some of the international markets. There was a significant change in the global macro environment. We saw that impacting and elongating sales cycles. You know, continued to deliver a strong quarter, but saw that impacting the sales cycles. I think now with another quarter under our belt, we've got great confidence that we understand the changes in the sales cycles. We feel like the sales teams made the appropriate adjustments and understands forecasting, and we've proven that we can continue to land exceptional results in terms of top-line growth, in terms of new customer adds, six-figure adds, performance in the enterprise, performance in the global public sector, and other market segments and, as well as, outperformance on the bottom line. We feel good about where we're at and the path forward. Thank you, guys. Very helpful. Our next question is from the line of Rudy Kessinger with D.A. Davidson. Please proceed with your question. Great. Thanks for taking my questions, guys. I guess in Tenable.ep Or Tenable One now, I'm curious, you know, when you look at your sales of customers that go with EP or Tenable One, are more of those conversations and the reason those customers opt for that platform focused around lower TCO and vendor consolidation, or are they more focused around improved security outcomes by having all these products with a single vendor and kind of the synergies between those products, and the lower TCO and consolidation just comes as an added benefit to it? Which is really driving the decisions to opt for that bundled platform? Yeah. I think, you know, it really is customer by customer dependent, and in some cases it's, you know, choice D, all of the above. Certainly, you know, we feel like having the data and we're demonstrating to customers how having external attack surface mapped against access controls, mapped against vulnerabilities in your cloud environments can show you things and provide additional insight that you simply just can't do with siloed datasets. We're seeing that as a significant driver. Candidly, we're also seeing the inverse occurring, where they're looking at, you know, spend in individual areas, be it cloud or attack surface management or. saying, "Hey, look, this is naturally part of my vulnerability management and my risk management program, and I can consolidate spend and have data unified and lower cost of ownership and better vendor management. That's helpful. Steve, just maybe kind of a cleanup, follow-up to a question earlier. You said, you know, going back last quarter, you took out $4 million-$5 million for on-premise license sales for AD. You said a bit better than expected in Q3, but the second half, you know, what's baked into your full-year guide for the second half for AD remains unchanged. Most of the upside in the full-year guide revision came from subscription. I have that right? That's correct. Okay. Got it. All right. That's it for me. Thanks, guys. Our next question is from the line of Shebly Seyrafi with FBN Securities. Please proceed with your question. Yeah. Yes, thank you very much. I just wanna be clear on this. Does Tenable One replace EP? And if not, how much do you think is gonna be incremental? Tenable One is the evolution of EP. What it comes with, now, given the recent launch, is a more expansive set of analytics. Yes. With Tenable One, you'll have access to the expanded, you know, asset coverage of different asset types. The data comes into a unified data store for consolidated reporting integration into other products, applications, workflows, consistent, you know, APIs. We have, depending on which package of the Tenable One you get, additional queues and uplift into new analytic forms that weren't previously available on EP, specifically, Attack Path Analysis and extended set of exposure scorings. To be clear, you're not gonna be selling both. You're gonna just be selling Tenable One, not EP? Correct. Tenable One is the evolution of- Got it. I just wanna be clear on that. Okay. The other question I had was your accounts receivable grew by 35% sequentially, and your revenue grew by 6% sequentially. Can you just talk about the linearity of the quarter, how back-end loaded it was? Sure. This quarter was a little different than last. In our Q2 call, we discussed that we experienced more levels of review and inspection from customers, specifically the last two weeks, which tends to be our busiest time of the quarter. I think it's fair to say that we saw relative to June, the last couple of weeks, a continuation of that trend in the early months of the quarter. September was very strong for us, and we closed a lot of our large deals in September and we're very encouraged as we head into the fourth quarter. Okay. Thank you. Our next question is from the line of Gray Powell with BTIG. Please proceed with your questions. Great. Thanks for taking the question. Yeah, I just wanna make sure I understand the guidance correctly. If I'm just doing the math right, it looks like the high end of your full year billings guidance implies 18% growth in Q4. That's below your 20% long-term growth rate. Just how else do we think about that? Is there some extra conservatism in there because of macro? Well, you know, I think it's you know, consistent with what we talked about earlier. If you look at our guide for the full year for CCB, we left it unchanged. We're delighted with the results in the third quarter. Certainly better than what we expected. We're going to the fourth quarter, and it's our largest quarter, and there's a backdrop of an uncertain macro. We have confidence in our execution, but we think it's appropriate to reaffirm the guidance today. Okay, cool. I'll leave it there. Thank you very much. Thank you. At this time, this concludes our question and answer session, and this will also conclude today's conference. Thank you for your participation. You may now disconnect your lines.