Quoria offers an integrated suite of cyber safety products and subscription‑based software designed to protect children online, manage digital behaviour in schools, and empower parents with monitoring tools.

Qoria serves tens of thousands of schools and millions of parents worldwide, with its technology used across Australia, the United Kingdom, the United States and Europe. Annual recurring revenue has been growing steadily as subscription adoption expands and global education markets embrace digital risk management.

In mid‑2025, Qoria guided for organic revenue growth of around 20% to more than $140m in FY26, with expected improvements in adjusted EBITDA margins, supported by a large installed base and strong demand for digital safety services.

In early 2026, U.S.‑based online safety platform Aura Consolidated Group announced a proposed acquisition of Qoria in a transaction expected to relist the combined business on the ASX under a new ticker (AXQ) and create a more globally scaled online safety entity. The combined group generated more than $300m of estimated annual recurring revenue in 2025 and plans to drive double‑digit growth in 2026.

Senetas focused on high‑assurance network encryption solutions used to protect mission‑critical data in government, defence, enterprise and critical infrastructure environments. Its encryption products are sold internationally through major distributors and partners.

In its FY25 results, Senetas reported core encryption revenue of **$19.3m and a profit before tax of $3.4m, with gross margins reaching approximately 87%. The company ended the year with a cash balance of $11.6m, zero debt and strong net tangible assets, reflecting solid financial discipline and balance sheet strength at a time when many smaller tech firms face funding pressure.

A major strategic milestone in 2025 was Senetas’ sale of its Votiro business, a non‑core segment, which simplified operations and strengthened its focus on network encryption as the core revenue engine. This divestment not only unlocked value but also created a stake in U.S.‑based Menlo Security, a fast‑growing security firm, which Senetas views as a strategic asset with potential upside.

Prophecy is best known for two core cybersecurity-aligned products: Snare, a centralised log management and security analytics platform widely used for threat detection and compliance; and eMite, a real-time analytics platform providing visibility and governance metrics for enterprise IT systems.

These platforms help organisations manage cyber risk, meet regulatory compliance obligations and improve incident response workflows — critical capabilities in today’s threat environment.

The company continues to position its solutions as AI-enabled and SaaS-oriented, seeking broader uptake in sectors requiring robust data analytics and security monitoring. As cyber threats grow more sophisticated, platforms that unify analytics, compliance and threat detection increasingly resonate with enterprise IT decision-makers.

Prophecy’s FY25 performance reflected revenue of about $21.8m, with underlying recurring revenue stable despite some attrition of legacy products and contract roll-offs. Management has indicated that FY26 is an important year focused on revenue stabilisation and growth, supported by recent enterprise wins, expanded distribution channels and enhanced adoption of cloud-based analytics services