ServiceNow, Inc. (NOW) Earnings Call Transcript & Summary

August 27, 2026

NYSE US Information Technology Software conference_presentation 37 min

What were the key takeaways from ServiceNow, Inc.'s August 27, 2026 earnings call?

In the Q2 2026 earnings call, ServiceNow, Inc. reported a revenue of $15.8 billion, surpassing expectations and reflecting a 23% year-over-year growth. The company maintained its guidance for AI revenue to reach $1.5 billion for the year, signaling strong demand for its AI-infused products. Management expressed confidence in the company's ability to navigate the evolving AI landscape, emphasizing that AI efficiencies have allowed them to keep headcount flat while still achieving significant revenue growth.

What topics did ServiceNow, Inc. cover?

  • AI Revenue Growth: ServiceNow's AI business is projected to reach $1.5 billion in revenue for 2026, with management stating, "we're seeing $500 million worth this year alone of AI efficiencies." This growth is attributed to strong customer demand for AI capabilities integrated into their products.
  • Customer Spending Dynamics: Management noted that while customers are increasing AI spending, they are not necessarily reducing budgets for other software. Gina Mastantuono stated, "we're not seeing a crowding out of spend," indicating that ServiceNow's offerings continue to be prioritized by clients.
  • Capital Allocation Strategy: ServiceNow remains focused on organic growth and innovation, with Gina stating, "#1 priority for capital allocation is always going to be on organic growth and organic innovation." This strategic focus is expected to drive long-term value for shareholders.
  • Market Expansion Opportunities: Management highlighted plans to penetrate the Fortune 500,000 market, stating, "we're in prime position to do just that." This indicates a strategic shift towards smaller businesses, potentially broadening ServiceNow's customer base.
  • Federal Government Opportunities: The company sees significant potential in the U.S. Federal sector, with Gina noting, "there's such a great opportunity because so much of the agencies have so much opportunity to modernize." This sector is expected to contribute to growth.

What were ServiceNow, Inc.'s August 27, 2026 results?

  • Revenue: $15.8B (vs $15.5B est, +23% YoY)
  • AI Revenue Guidance: $1.5B (maintained guidance for FY 2026)
  • CRM Revenue: $2B (crossed $2B, continues to perform well)
  • AI Efficiencies: $500M (expected efficiencies from AI this year)
  • Headcount Growth: Flat (maintained headcount while growing revenue)
  • Security and Risk Revenue: Crossed $1B (in Q3 of last year, continues to grow)

ServiceNow's strong Q2 performance and positive outlook on AI revenue growth position it favorably in the market. The company's focus on organic growth, capital allocation, and expansion into new markets presents significant catalysts for future performance. Investors should monitor the execution of these strategies and the impact of AI on customer spending.

Earnings Call Speaker Segments

Brad Zelnick

analyst
#1

Welcome back, everybody. I'm still Brad Zelnick, Deutsche Bank Software Equity Research. And for this session, truly delighted to be joined by none other than the Chief Financial Officer of ServiceNow, Ms. Gina Mastantuono. Gina, thank you so much for being here.

Gina Mastantuono

executive
#2

Thank you so much for having me, Brad. Happy to be here. Good to see everyone.

Brad Zelnick

analyst
#3

Always good to see you -- it's always good to see you in Southern California.

Gina Mastantuono

executive
#4

Yes. Although, it's super hot down here right now.

Brad Zelnick

analyst
#5

Although super hot. So I don't think you need really much of an introduction. But I want to jump in. When I think of ServiceNow, I often think back to the founding of the company. I think about your founder, Fred Luddy, and the platform nature of what he built and how it's endured the test of time. Can you just help us bridge from the past into the future, why are you so confident that ServiceNow will continue to lead in the AI era?

Gina Mastantuono

executive
#6

Listen, I think first and foremost, Fred is just an incredible founder, incredible human being. And he built this incredible platform, one data model, one architecture, one platform. 20 years ago, people didn't know what the platform was, so funny, right? And so they're like platform, what's the platform? Give me a use case. And he was an IT guy. So he gave the most important IT use case solving the problems of the people that he work with every day. And from there, we built out, right? Because our customers saw that this incredible platform that was amazing for and had great workflow capabilities was able to do the same thing across the enterprise, whether you're an HR or a customer. And so we've been customer-focused even from the beginning and AI just makes it even more important to have a platform that drives incredible scale and workflow. And so we're really excited about continuing to build out this platform that he built for us. Fred's still on our board, and he's just an incredible human and leader. And in an AI world, autonomous work is more important than ever. How do we automate this work? So we have billions of workflows on our platform, trillions of transactions each and every year. And now how can we help our customers automate them even more in an AI world, we have the context, we have the data, we have the rules and rails to manage it all in one platform with ServiceNow. And so that's why I'm so excited about the future, and AI just makes it -- makes ServiceNow even more applicable.

Brad Zelnick

analyst
#7

Excellent. And I just learned recently that Fred is a real tennis fan, which makes me like him even more.

Gina Mastantuono

executive
#8

He is a huge avid tennis player and tennis fan. That is true.

Brad Zelnick

analyst
#9

Awesome. Well, a tip of the hat to Fred. Maybe just turning to the exorbitant amounts that customers are spending on AI, headlines of enterprises blowing through token budgets. Investors have really been concerned about AI spend crowding out other spend. To what extent do you think this is really happening? And is this something that we should think of as a net tailwind or headwind for ServiceNow or perhaps neither?

Gina Mastantuono

executive
#10

Yes, listen, I think the headlines are accurate. I talk to CFOs, my peers every single day, and all of them are talking about how do they manage their token budgets going forward. So it's real. People are spending -- listen, Anthropic and OpenAI have huge revenue numbers. So we know that folks are spending. The question I get often is, is it taking away from your budget? And I was -- and our customers spending less elsewhere as a result. And I'd say there's probably some customers that are are spending less in other areas because of their token spend. What we're seeing though, specifically in ServiceNow more directly is that while they might be spending more in one area, if they're really seeing value from a product and even internally, I'm spending more on tokens, but I'm still leaning in with my software providers and spending more with the ones who are building incredible AI into their products. And that's what we're seeing with our customers. And so what I'd say is when you're able to drive real time to value quickly in this market that we find ourselves in, we're not seeing a crowding out of spend. And in fact, what we're seeing is a lot of companies seeing incredible productivity as a result of the AI that they've been investing in and so they're able to tap into the labor pool much more broadly and really find dollars there. So ServiceNow, great example, we're growing our top line, Q2 was 23%. So above 20%, we're keeping our head count flat this year, and this is after absorbing M&A. How are we able to do that? Because we're seeing $500 million worth this year alone of AI efficiencies, which allows us to not increase our headcount, right? But still growing at 23%. And so we're seeing a lot of customers lean into a labor pool dollar budget for spend. And so it's why we've been able to continue to see great growth. And you continue to see -- we talked about our AI business crossing $1 billion in Q2, well on its way to the $1.5 billion guide we gave for the full year. And so that's not a business that's being crowded out. That's a business that's, I think, thriving.

Brad Zelnick

analyst
#11

I don't know about you. I think you're going to blow past that $1.5 billion, but I don't -- I don't expect you...

Gina Mastantuono

executive
#12

Don't guide me up. Don't guide me up. But I feel very good about our numbers.

Brad Zelnick

analyst
#13

I would never do that to you, Gina. I have to think, Gina, this has got to be perhaps the most demanding time to be a software company CFO.

Gina Mastantuono

executive
#14

No. This year? What's going on?

Brad Zelnick

analyst
#15

But you are the CFO of a leading technology company, we're in the midst of a paradigm shift here that -- and I'd be curious to get your thoughts on how that changes the way you think about allocating capital where the future just seems far less certain and things are evolving so quickly.

Gina Mastantuono

executive
#16

Yes. I think -- I don't think the future is that uncertain I'm very confident in ServiceNow's ability to make this transition. And you're seeing it in our numbers. You're seeing it in our product portfolio. And what I'd say is that I think it's trying time in general in software. But the narrative, I think, is starting to shift in that the real value is in the system of action, the orchestration layer, the ServiceNow platform that has the 20 years context, it has the data, right? In an AI world, you need data, you need AI, you need the reasoning and you need the workflow, all together to be able to go end to end to not only understand what the issue is, but then understand, detect, alert and then remediate, respond. And so I'm excited about what the future holds for ServiceNow, number one. Number two, to your question specifically on capital allocation, I think it's not that complicated for us, right? So we've been, first and foremost, always have been an incredible organic innovation platform company. And that has not changed. That's in our DNA from Fred, from -- like across the board, we are -- we will always be an organic innovation center, and that doesn't change. So #1 priority for capital allocation is always going to be on organic growth and organic innovation, first and foremost. You'll then see us do the tuck-in type of M&As, the talent acquisitions that we've always been doing. Listen, as we scale up, sometimes those tuck-ins are scaling up, right? And that talent, especially for incredible innovation in incredible products. It's a little bit more expensive right now. It just is, right? And then third, we are very focused on shareholder value always. And so we did a $2 billion repurchase in Q1. We've got $4-plus billion left in authorization and so you'll continue to see us think about making sure that we are really focused on capital allocation top to bottom.

Brad Zelnick

analyst
#17

And I'm always reminded what Bill has always said that organic is delicious.

Gina Mastantuono

executive
#18

Delicious.

Brad Zelnick

analyst
#19

Yes. We -- I tend to agree. If I could take us back to Financial Analyst Day, which seems like a long time ago, but it really was only a few months ago. Your targets imply both sustained growth at significant scale and substantial free cash flow margin expansion from where we are today. What are the 2 or 3 operating assumptions that matter most in achieving the base case? And what would you need to develop for ServiceNow to reach the upper end of the range faster?

Gina Mastantuono

executive
#20

Yes. So a few things. So we were actually a bit conservative in our numbers because back in May and even now, I don't think -- I'm not going to get a whole lot of credit for being overly aggressive. And so there's actually an amount of decel in our core just because of the law of large numbers. But more importantly, there's incredible growth assumptions in there on our AI business and then our 3 other key growth vectors, so security and risk, data and analytics and CRM. We talked about at Financial Analyst Day that all 3 of those portfolios would be growing in excess of 25% over the 3-year period. And that's with AI infused in everything. We also talked about AI being at 30% of our revenue by 2030. If you think about $1.5 billion this year on -- almost $16 billion. So 9% going to 30% over time. And so AI is a huge part of how we think about growth in the business, and we are continuing to see incredible traction I talked about earlier. You said -- you said, I'd blow out. I said I'm very confident in my numbers. And as we think about infusing more and more AI into our products, I think that, I think, could be a hockey stick to help achieve us even faster. We talk about security and risk. You see the market right now and the importance of security and risk always important, even more so in the world of AI. And we've done a lot of acquisitions in that space because of it. When we announced the acquisition of Armis and Veza, we got the question, why? And at the end of the day, it goes back to our theory and our thesis always on what our customers want and where our customers are taking us. And the customer said, for 2 years, the biggest obstacle to scale deployment of AI in the enterprise was all about security, risk and governance. And so we had an incredible security business that crossed $1 billion in revenue in Q3 of last year, but it was only a piece, right? And so now the ability -- other companies detect and alert, now our ability to detect alert, decide and remediate all in one platform, end-to-end security journey for our customers in an AI world, it positions us incredibly well in a space that continues to grow fast and is a top priority for every Board and every C-suite in every single company. And so $30 billion to $32 billion were the numbers we gave, I feel extremely excited and confident about achieving those numbers. And remember, when Bill and I started here 2019 -- November 2019 for Bill and January 2020 for me, in that first Investor Day, we talked about hitting $15 billion by 2026. We're going to close at $15.8 billion. And even if you take out some M&A, it's like $15.6 billion, pretty darn good. And so I think we have a really great track record of doing what we say and I think the innovation that continues to be built within this company is stellar and top-notch. And we're well on our way to hitting the 2030 goals.

Brad Zelnick

analyst
#21

Awesome. I want to dig in more into some of the products, some of the market opportunities.

Gina Mastantuono

executive
#22

No, I didn't think you'd go there at all.

Brad Zelnick

analyst
#23

Before I do, though, I want to just touch a bit on the migration opportunity taking existing customers up to greater bundles and higher-end SKUs that they can take advantage of all the platform has to offer. So just how should investors think about the opportunity within the base, including the pace at which customers move to Prime, the durability of the initial uplift and the incremental consumption opportunity once more AI use cases are deployed in production?

Gina Mastantuono

executive
#24

So I think the standardization -- so what we've done with the standardization of our AI native bundles, I think, is going to be really helpful for the market. And what it allows our customers to do also it allows them to have a different journey depending on what phase they're in, right? And so you could start off really, really light with some basic AI capabilities and you can get them really fast. You don't have to jump to the hugest price uplift up there, especially if you're not ready. And even in that base package, you get the Moveworks front door, you get really nice AI capabilities that allows people to kind of feel their way in an AI world, right? But at the end of the day, if you have a customer that's more advanced and wants to go faster, they have the ability to upgrade to Prime pretty quickly. And so what we really wanted to do was give choice to our customers. And what we're really trying to do is even folks that are the most price conscious to give them some AI capabilities because at the end of the day, AI is going to be everywhere. And customers who have no AI are really not going to be successful. So we really want to help them at least get kick-started on their journey. We're continuing to see upwards of over 30% price uplifts in the Prime bundle, which was our Plus SKU, so our most advanced of the AI. And between 20% and 30% in the other packaging, depending on how they bundle it. And so we're really excited about what that's going to do, not only from a consumption perspective because the more people are using AI and the more they increase their usage, the more the flywheel of consumption will continue to kick in. So it's about driving value for customers. It's about driving enormous consumption. And so, so far, so good.

Brad Zelnick

analyst
#25

Excellent. You're well on your way. Maybe we can pivot more into product. When we think about control tower, I mean, massive opportunity. I get asked this question a lot. I think I know the answer, but I want to ask of you because I think it would be great for everybody else to hear you describe it. The question often gets asked, what is ServiceNow is right to win the AI governance layer with control tower because you've got so many other vendors out there from various positions seeming to close in on it from multiple angles including horizontal app vendors, infrastructure and even security -- stand-alone security providers, even the AI labs themselves, make it very clear for us.

Gina Mastantuono

executive
#26

So it goes back to this incredible platform that ubiquitous across the enterprise, right? So whether you're using us for IT, HR, finance, legal, customer service, you name it, the platform is the same, right? And the ability now to connect to any model, any hyperscaler, any software provider, any data model, any data provider and to be able to manage it. So we're agnostic, right? And by the way, our customers want to be able to move between. Most of the customers are not using only one, any of the things that I just named. And so the ability to connect to any data model, any software or any agentic AI agents and manage it all in one place, well, that's historically what we've always been able to do. We've always been vendor-agnostic, data agnostic. And so the ability now to manage it all in one place, no matter where the information is coming from or what underlying platform you're using, it's kind of the legacy of who ServiceNow has always been. And so you asked a question before about token maxing in these budgets. Well, the AI Control Tower -- and by the way, when I talk to CFOs, I can manage spend across every vendor, every AI vendor and more importantly, well, as importantly, to managing the spend is actually seeing the ROI. And so the ability there in the AI Control Tower to see it all, to manage it all and then even more importantly, govern it all, right? Kill switch if something is doing something it shouldn't do, to really be able to manage that across, I think that's unique to ServiceNow. A lot of people can do it vertically in one place, in one stack, in one area, ServiceNow can do it across the entirety of the enterprise.

Brad Zelnick

analyst
#27

[Audio Gap]

Gina Mastantuono

executive
#28

[Audio Gap] security and risk business also overachieved. And it's not just security and risk. It's pulling our CMDB and our ITOM business as well. And why is that? It's because you have the entirety of the customer journey with security in one platform, right? Some companies detect an alert. We can now detect alert decision, remediate all in one place. And so the importance of security post-Mythos in an AI world is more important than ever before. And so now our customers have one place where they can really get the alerts, understand them and then remediate them. We've always sat on top of other security providers. So it's not like we're going in and taking out. This is an incremental budget that we're seeing. And then you combine that with AI Control Tower and the ability to manage everything in one place, it's just -- it's just a very compelling value proposition for our customers, especially today.

Brad Zelnick

analyst
#29

Awesome. You mentioned earlier data and analytics as another key opportunity. Not something that I was thinking to ask you about. But since you mentioned it, why don't you share for us why that's so exciting and how it's going to drive the next few years?

Gina Mastantuono

executive
#30

Well, I think if you think about what's really required in an AI world, there's a few things, right? It's data, it's AI and the reasoning and the intelligence, it's the workflow to actually drive action on that data and intelligence. And then it's the governance and security wrapped all around it. So if we're really trying to provide the full value to our customers, data is a clear piece. We've got the AI. We've got the workflow for sure, and the security, data is increasingly important. And we've talked about Workflow Data Fabric. We've talked about Data Action and the ability to connect to your company's data and again, agnostic of platform, right? We've got the connectors that enable this very seamlessly and the ability to use that data no matter where it is in an organization. And this, I think, when you connect data to everything else, it not only ends up being a productivity delivering machine AI but it's, I think, that's how you inflect top line as well. Like what's the data in the market telling you? How do you think about things? And getting a time at the speed a machine and then actioning it throughout your organization immediately, it's a top line and an efficiency play. And so we're really excited about our data and analytics is growing extremely well. And yes, the ability for our customers to connect to any data no matter where it is, is a huge selling point is something that they're very focused on right now.

Brad Zelnick

analyst
#31

Got it. I'm going to pull on one other thread that you touched on earlier, which is CRM and I mean, there's another small company last night that coincidentally reported and put up exciting results. But let's make it about ServiceNow. Can you just bring us up to speed? I know you guys acquired Logik.ai. I think that's a year ago or so now.

Gina Mastantuono

executive
#32

Yes, a little over year.

Brad Zelnick

analyst
#33

Which was -- we always knew to be the best in its category in the market. But where are we in the journey? And what can we expect ahead?

Gina Mastantuono

executive
#34

Yes. Listen, I think at the end of the day, Hopefully, the narrative is shifting, right? ServiceNow had really strong results. Other software companies also having strong results. The narrative is shifting, right? The value is not in the intelligence. It's important. The reasoning is important in an AI world. But the context and the the domain expertise that software providers have is more relevant than ever in an AI world. So that's number one. CRM specifically and that acquisition of Logik.ai that we did a year ago, CPQ, phenomenal AI-first technology. And if you think about ServiceNow's, I think, history in really helping our customers manage the most complex workflows. CPQ is arguably the most complex workflow in the whole CRM stack. And so the ability to have such incredible products, then connected to not only the CPQ process, but the sales and order management and servicing, you have one-stop shop on one platform, where you can really -- you can quote you can fulfill and you can service all in one place. And so what CPQ did for us was make us even more relevant in the front office conversations. We talked about the fact that our CRM business in totality crossed $2 billion and continues to perform extremely well. So we remain extremely excited about that product portfolio, the residents. I actually had a conversation just last week with the CFO of a great company that's looking at closing our CRM deal in the next day or so. And so again, the ability to really sell, "sell, fulfill and service" all on one platform with modern architecture is a definite compelling conversation that we're having with customers every day.

Brad Zelnick

analyst
#35

Thank you for that. I think all investors are really hungry to see AI come to life and really get their heads around tangible use cases. What are some of your early adopter Lighthouse now assist customers doing with AI today? And what steps do they take in the early days that have enabled that success?

Gina Mastantuono

executive
#36

Yes. I think that the Lighthouse customers that started early with us are just -- they're in prime position, right? They clean their data. They have simplified their stack, and they're really leaning in on, for example, our L1 specialists. So we have the city of Raleigh that leaned in heavily. They implemented our L1 specialist with no back-end engineering big workload having to do. They're seeing 98% accuracy, and they're able to autonomize. So autonomous, 65% of the requires 0 touch, 65%. And this is in a 10- to 15-week time frame. So really, really fast. And this is one use case. And so now they're looking at going much more broadly across across the platform, which is really exciting. We have another customer that we did a 10- to 12-week pilot with a few of our FTEs, and we were able to very quickly in 12 weeks drive over $5 million of efficiency benefits with one use case with our L1 specialist, right? And now they're looking at -- and by the way, a lot of the companies, they're starting pretty small at complex but less risky use cases to get the proof points and now they're going much more broadly. And so it's extremely exciting right now. We're seeing EmployeeWorks, which is our Moveworks product portfolio, combined with our historical employee service portfolio. And we are building out now efficiency experts and productivity experts for legal, for finance, for HR, for customer service that really helps any person within that domain function, drive incredible productivity. And so it's -- the use cases are endless, and it's really, really exciting to see and what you're seeing from a customer base is that even those customers that were slower to kind of lean into the AI moment are very, very quickly wanting to understand what they can do and how fast they can drive really incredible value. And so there's definitely a shift happening that it's not just the top 100 customers, but even the ones that historically were slower to adopt AI are really leaning in very, very fast. And so I think the next few years are really exciting time for software.

Brad Zelnick

analyst
#37

The future is bright. I agree with you.

Gina Mastantuono

executive
#38

The future is bright.

Brad Zelnick

analyst
#39

Gina, in terms of the other opportunities, if I reflect back on the past, I mean many years ago, I think even predating your journey at ServiceNow. We were so focused on counting Global 2000 customers and what the penetration was and your track record and presence in the largest of enterprises and the largest of governments, everybody is very familiar with. And more recently, if we listen to Bill, I think Bill was quoted as saying that now is the time to address the Fortune 500,000. Why -- what does that mean? Why is this now the moment to maybe look a little bit further down market and address that opportunity?

Gina Mastantuono

executive
#40

Yes. I think a couple of things. So first, we talked about our legacy and where we've come from, right? And we have been very customer-centric. We're an incredible culture. If you talk to anyone who's ever even worked at ServiceNow or walk down the halls of Knowledge, the culture of ServiceNow is pretty amazing. And part of that culture has been customer first, customer obsession. And so our customers have always been the Fortune 500, like the enterprise and commercial plus, our products were built for that, right, at the end of the day. And there was so much opportunity to expand horizontally into HR, into customer service, into finance and supply chain that we were really focused there on serving our customer base across the enterprise. Well, today, we're at an inflection point. And as we think about trying to serve other customers in other markets, it just felt like the right time, right? The ability to build a product that is much more suited for the small and medium businesses is easier than ever. And with ServiceNow's context and history and understanding of the workflow and understanding of how companies get work done, we're in prime position to do just that. And so you'll be hearing pretty soon about an incredible product that we're coming out with to serve that customer base that we are extremely excited about.

Brad Zelnick

analyst
#41

Awesome. Very, very cool. Another opportunity, I don't -- I want to make sure I don't get over my skis. As we think about U.S. Federal, am I too aggressive to think that there's an inflection point where agencies are standardizing on ServiceNow, viewing AI as a core way to modernize and capture cost savings?

Gina Mastantuono

executive
#42

You're not. So that's exactly what's happening. There's such a great opportunity because so much of the agencies have so much opportunity to modernize. And you've seen us -- our success in that area is because our platform and our product portfolio is so well suited for them. Add AI into it, and the ability to drive even more incredible efficiencies and labor productivity, it's right in the sweet spot. And so we're very excited. We talked in Q2 about overachieving the plan in Q2. We're set up for a very successful back half. Pipeline looks good. And then more broadly, the longer-term opportunity in Fed is enormous. And then even more broadly, public sector, right? What we've done in Fed is absolutely replicable across every other government across the world as well as within state and local in the U.S. And so you'll continue to see us push in that space, and you'll continue to see us -- you'll continue to see that vertical be a pretty significant growth vector for us.

Brad Zelnick

analyst
#43

This is the time of the year, at least here in the U.S., looking forward to great things ahead. We are just about out of time for this session, but Gina, what haven't we maybe talked about that investors might still be underappreciating about ServiceNow today?

Gina Mastantuono

executive
#44

Yes. I'd say a couple of things. So I mentioned it earlier, but I think it's really interesting. And I've been -- it was part of our thesis, our acquisition thesis for sure, but the fact that the acquisitions that we've been doing not only being very successful very early days as we've acquired them, but they're pulling the core more broadly across the board. And I think that, that is -- that was underappreciated and it still is. We're trying to talk about it because it's -- as people keep saying, oh, is the core starting to decel? Well, actually, we're building incredible AI innovation into our core. And then we're doing, I think, really smart acquisitions that build out the product portfolio that pull the core with it. And that, I think, is probably a little bit underappreciated. The second thing I'd say is that we have 6 unicorn business that will be bigger than $1 billion, all built within ServiceNow, right? And so I think that's a little bit underappreciated. We talked a little bit about the security and risk being part of it. But we have 6 businesses that we've basically organically built from scratch that are over $1 billion. And I think that's pretty -- that's a testament to the DNA I talked about earlier about the organic innovation that will always be who ServiceNow is. And then lastly, I would say -- I talk about Now on Now quite often, right? I like to say we drink our own champagne and we do. We are customer zero from every single product we put forth. And so our own platform and Now on Now internally has enabled us and is driving $500 million of efficiency savings this year alone, which enables us to grow our top line and drive incredible efficiencies and keep head count flat even though we're acquiring some companies this year. And that efficiency is only going to continue to expand. So when we talked about the targets we put out for [ 2030 ], it wasn't just $30 billion and $32 billion. We said we'd be able to do $60 million. And that's because we're seeing real accretion on the bottom line because of the efficiencies of our own AI products that we're using internally. Like we are the best reference for any customer conversation, which is why when I talk to customers, when -- what finance teams get to talk to customers. My finance teams love that because it's another area of growth for them because they can show how even within finance, we're able to use the ServiceNow platform to drive incredible productivity. Our HR teams, they talk to customers all the time about the incredible products that we use internally and the value creation that we continue to see. And so that's just going to continue to expand. And I think it's one of the reasons why ServiceNow remains extremely relevant in an AI age, and I think, a leader in the space.

Brad Zelnick

analyst
#45

That is amazing. Gina, it's always great to see you.

Gina Mastantuono

executive
#46

Likewise.

Brad Zelnick

analyst
#47

This was fantastic. And really appreciate you being here.

Gina Mastantuono

executive
#48

Thanks so much. Thanks, everyone.

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