OneMeta says its operating cash flow turned positive in the first half of 2026, reaching $2.4 million — against about $1.0 million used in the same period a year earlier. At the same time, the company's own press release acknowledges that reported revenue for the period fell from the prior year. It attributes the drop to a large one-time licensing fee that inflated the prior-year comparison, not to a decline in current activity.
Context matters, though. In April 2026, Avaya LLC signed a three-year global reseller agreement for OneMeta's translation and transcription services, and paid $3.0 million as a prepaid credit balance for future service — money received before a dollar of that usage is delivered. That prepayment landed in the same six-month window the company is calling cash-flow positive. The release does not say how much of the $2.4 million the Avaya payment accounts for.
VerbumCall, the company's real-time translation product for contact centres, saw its weekly consumption run rate climb more than 500% between the first week of January and the last week of June, according to the release. More than 20 new enterprise clients went live in the second quarter, across insurance, aerospace, healthcare, financial services and other sectors. Several were Fortune 500 companies, the release says.
In April, OneMeta also bought back about 4.2 million shares of Series B-1 Convertible Preferred Stock for $2.85 million. Those preferred shares could have converted into roughly 45.8 million common shares, so removing them reduces the potential dilution existing holders were facing — each common share now represents a slightly larger slice of the company.
The release closes with a note that complete results, risk factors, and a going concern disclosure sit in the company's Form 10-Q filed with the SEC. A going concern disclosure flags doubt about whether a company can keep operating without new funding. OneMeta did not say what conditions would need to change for that warning to be lifted.