Good day and welcome to the PeerStream, Inc. Fourth Quarter and Full Year 2018 Earnings Conference Call. Today’s conference is being recorded. At this time, I would like to turn the conference over to Stephanie Prince of PCG Advisory. Please go ahead, ma’am.

Thank you, Ian and good afternoon everyone. Welcome to the PeerStream fourth quarter and full year 2018 earnings and business update call. With me on the call today are Alex Harrington, Chief Executive Officer; and Judy Krandel, Chief Financial Officer. I’d like to remind everyone that earlier today, we issued a presentation to accompany this call. The presentation can be accessed on the Company’s website, at www.peerstream.com, under the quarterly earnings tab of the new section or by following the link on PeerStream’s homepage. Before I turn the call over to management, I’d like to inform everyone that certain statements made during today’s conference call that are not statements of historical fact, including those concerning future plans, objectives, goals, strategies and performance, are forward-looking statements. These statements reflect the good faith, beliefs, and judgments of PeerStream’s management and are based upon currently available information only as of the date of this conference call. These statements are subject to risks, uncertainties and other factors that could cause actual results to differ materially from the current expectation. These factors include those described in the Risk Factors section of the Company’s periodic reports filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission. Forward-looking statements are not guarantees of future performance and the Company expressly disclaims any obligation to update earlier statements as a result of new information, except where required by law. Certain non-GAAP measures may be discussed during today’s presentation including adjusted EBITDA. Adjusted EBITDA has been calculated consistent with the manner in which it is defined in PeerStream’s periodic reports filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission. Adjusted EBITDA has been reconciled for the nearest applicable GAAP measure in this presentation and in PeerStream’s earnings release, which is also available under the quarterly earnings tab of the news section of PeerStream’s website, which once again is peerstream.com. I’d now like to turn the call over to Alex Harrington, PeerStream’s Chief Executive Officer. Alex?

Thank you, Stephanie and thank you all for joining us today for the PeerStream fiscal year 2018 earnings call. This is Alex Harrington, CEO of PeerStream. As Stephanie said, I encourage you all to access the earnings call presentation available on our website, www.peerstream.com. You can also find it an Investors section on the website under Events and Presentation. With that, let's flip to page 3 in that investor deck -- in that earnings presentation deck and we're going to start with some strategic updates before Judy gives the financial recap for 2018. So on page 3, we talk about that, over the course of the last 18 months, PeerStream has identified some of its under commercialized capabilities that emerged from our 20 years of pioneering work and delivering multimedia communication apps to hundreds of millions of users. And we did this evaluation with a goal of expanding our business opportunities. And in March of 2018, we were pleased to launch a new software licensing and service business that brought in approximately $5 million of 2018 revenue. And as we look to the future, we've zeroed in on what we believe is the best market fit to maximize this growth opportunity. Today, PeerStream is a communications software innovator, developing enhanced security and privacy solution for video, voice and text application and data transmission. Our offerings target consumer, government, and enterprise clients. In addition to our consumer app supporting two of the largest live social video community, we believe we have an extraordinary opportunity to leverage our PSP and back channel communication security solution to take a share of the very large and growing $167 billion cyber security market. Moving on to slide 4, by limiting our software licensing focused cyber security, we believe we're enlarging our opportunity. Inspired by our…

Thank you, Alex and thanks to everyone joining us on the call today. If you will turn to slide 7, we will do a quick review of our 2018 financial highlights, which I will then go into more detail in a few moments. As you can see on the slide, total revenue in 2018 increased to 26.4 million, 6.1% above 2017 revenue. We reported a net loss of $3.8 million, which was primarily driven by a non-cash $2.5 million impairment loss on digital tokens related to the technology services agreement we have with ProximaX. Adjusted EBITDA was approximately 2.2 million for the year, a significant swing of $4.2 million from 2017. Net cash flow from operations was 2.7 million for the year and at December 31, we had cash of nearly $6.6 million and zero debt. Moving on to slide 5, we will review our revenue performance for the year in more detail. As previously mentioned, total revenue was 26.4 million, an increase of 6.1% when compared to 2017 revenue of $24.8 million. And this increase was driven by the revenue that we recognized from our technology services agreement with ProximaX of $5 million, reflecting our work with them to date. Now, this is partially offset by a decline of approximately $2.9 million in subscription revenue and a decrease to $620,000 in advertising revenue across all products. Total subscription revenue for the full year was 20 million, or a decline of 12.4% from the 22.9 million we reported for the 2017 year. But it should be noted that a significant part of the total decline in subscription revenue reflected the decline in subscription revenue from our dating properties. And on February 4 of this year, we announced that we have completed the sale of our dating properties, thus freeing up…

[Operator Instructions] And we’ll now take our first question from Henry Link.

Yeah, from Hartford, Connecticut, I just was wondering, you postponed some financing several months ago and I was wondering if you're going to be looking for any more financing in the next year.

Thank you, Henry, for the question. We did postpone the financing, the market conditions were such that it wasn't advantageous for us and we feel very good about our balance sheet at year end and our ability to support our investment for the near future. If the opportunity arose at some point to support future growth initiatives and we thought the market was appropriate, it's always a consideration.

So, there is no real need for it right now for next year?

Right. We feel very good about our opportunities this year with our existing financial conditions.

[Operator Instructions] We will take our next question from Allen Klee of Maxim Group.

For the new businesses you're pursuing, could you just spend a little time talking about how you view your competitive position and what the market opportunity is.

Thanks Alan for the question. This is Alex. We spent a fair amount of time evaluating and getting support from Gartner and others on assessing the market. And the market doesn't really break down the way we see it in the sense that there is no market segment that specifically is labeled communication security. But so when they do break down the market into its respective segments, they're all billion, multi billion, tens of billion dollar segments. So I suspect, though we don't have independent research, the overall cyber security market is 167 billion. And, I've seen many estimates that are approximately in that range. And, the segment of the market that we are going after is clearly denominated in billions. The competitive environment is such that what we're finding is, there are companies of all stripes in this space, meaning that, some of the competitors that we identified are actually smaller than we are, they've just been doing this for a while, and have managed to get government contracts and have been viable competitors against global [indiscernible]. And so, we feel like it is a big enough space that all kinds of companies can succeed and find a niche and indeed, it was heartening to find that there were small companies that are even potential acquisition targets, perhaps down the road. And what's interesting is that, arguably, Telefonica’s cyber security unit, a communications focused company with a 3000 person cyber security unit, one would think that would be a competitor to us, what we're finding is, because what we're working on appears to be novel, or we believe it to be novel and that there's a lot of room for cooperation with people that arguably could be viewed as competitors where we can plug our solution into things that they're doing and potentially form a partnership or obtain revenue. So we're very bullish about the opportunity and don't really see the competitive environment as a significant obstacle because of the growth dynamics and size of the market.

Thank you. I'm having trouble pulling up the presentation. I guess maybe I had to be on the call, on the webcast. But with Telefonica, could you just go through a little about what your relationship is, and where it stands and what the opportunity is.

So the substance of the partnership is around essentially a technology, R&D project, really in terms of sharing and co-developing technologies around security that is rooted in mobile devices. So -- and because there -- because it's connected directly to the device, there's certain -- a higher level of security that's achievable than just software. So it confers additional levels of security to what we're doing, and brings some novel benefits to our partners. However, the opportunity in collaboration, we're actively discussing with Telefonica, as I mentioned in the presentation, deepening that collaboration to include our solutions, potentially serving some of their internal communication functions and/or serving some of their corporate and government clients as an adjunct to some existing products that they presently have and so those are active ongoing conversations. We're also engaging with Telefonica to validate our software, so there – it’s really a multi point partnership.

And finally, when you think about how you're going to sell these solutions, do you think about doing it through partners like this? Or do you think you've built out your own resources to do that or how do you think about it?

Yeah. So, what we're trying to determine is like the shortest point to landing and sort of additional proof points to validate what we're doing to build greater scale and to signal to the market that this -- both the commercial market and the financial markets, this is -- that we're getting traction and so, we're really pursuing multiple different channels. There are a lot of government targets, but governments move slowly. So we're exploring selling into the people that already have contracts with governments that are also enormous companies, but are a little bit more commercial when the government move a little bit faster. And so, there's an opportunity to become a subcontract of the government. We're exploring -- to answer your question more concisely, we're exploring both direct sales and sales through channel partners. And sorry, we have built out some sales resources. We intend to put more resources into sales and business development in the near future.

[Operator Instructions] It appears we have no further questions at this time. Now, I'd like to turn the call back to you for any additional or closing remarks.

Well, thank you all for joining today. We appreciate your support and we look forward to making more progress reports in the near future. That's all for today. Thanks again.

This concludes today's call. Thank you for your participation. You may now disconnect.