Highlights
- The Defence Digital Group confirmed on 30 June 2026 that it would not renew the Upgrade and Support Program, with effect from 1 July.
- First, Objective said there is no impact on FY26 Revenue or Earnings , because the agreement ran to the end of the financial year.
- Objective's stated response is to redirect people and Capital into Objective Nexus, its cloud platform with embedded AI, and to pursue the wider defence and national security market.
- The last full set of accounts is the half year to 31 December 2025, released on 26 February 2026.
Objective Corporation spent the first half of FY26 telling investors its subscription transition was finished and its artificial intelligence layer was ready to earn its keep.
The shares fell about 24 % the following session and were changing hands at AUD 7.18 on Tuesday, down 2.25 %.
Company Overview
Objective sells content, workflow and regulatory software almost exclusively to the public sector, principally in Australia, New Zealand and the United Kingdom. It reports three lines. Information Intelligence, formerly Content Solutions, is built on Objective ECM and its cloud successor Objective Nexus, covering records management, information governance and secure collaboration. Planning and Building sells digital plan assessment and building-approval tools to councils and state planning bodies.
Recent Developments
The Defence Digital Group confirmed on 30 June 2026 that it would not renew the Upgrade and Support Program, with effect from 1 July. The agreement covered deep engineering support, security updates and software upgrades for Objective ECM 11, deployed to roughly 140,000 users across Defence divisions.
Two things matter in the detail. First, Objective said there is no impact on FY26 revenue or earnings, because the agreement ran to the end of the financial year. Second, and more importantly for how the Business is valued, it now expects closing FY26 annualised Recurring Revenue to be approximately in line with FY25 closing ARR on a constant-currency basis.
Financial Snapshot
The last full set of accounts is the half year to 31 December 2025, released on 26 February 2026. Revenue rose 9 % to AUD 66.7 million, net profit after tax 10 % to AUD 18.7 million, and adjusted EBITDA 11 % to AUD 25.9 million, a Margin near 40 %.
ARR at 31 December stood at AUD 120.0 million, or AUD 121.4 million at constant currency, up 12 % year on year. Information Intelligence contributed AUD 84.4 million, up 10 %; Planning and Building AUD 18.0 million, up 29 %, helped by the Isovist Acquisition ; Regulatory Solutions AUD 17.6 million, up 9 %.
What to Watch
Objective must lodge its Appendix 4E within two months of its 30 June balance date, so full-year results are due by 31 August 2026. That release should confirm closing FY26 ARR, segment detail, the final Dividend and any FY27 ARR framework.
Risks
Customer concentration is the headline risk and it has now crystallised once. Government procurement cycles are long and political, and a second large non-renewal would compound the ARR problem. Planning and Building is growing quickly from a small base and depends on state-level planning reform continuing.
Outlook
Objective enters its results with an unusually wide range of possible readings. The profit and cash characteristics of the business, roughly 40 % adjusted EBITDA margins, strong conversion and no borrowings, are unchanged. What has changed is the growth story attached to them.





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