Latest Commercial Contracts News

PainChek has expanded its Sabra relationship from two initial facilities to 23 US communities across five operators, covering 808 contracted memory care licences. The immediate test is whether those contracts become implemented recurring revenue by the end of 2026.

Li-S Energy has signed an agreement to evaluate its Australian-made lithium-sulfur batteries in Safesky Systems' tactical drone platforms. The collaboration opens a potential defence supply pathway, but commercial orders remain dependent on testing and customer procurement decisions.

Artrya has signed a five-year agreement with Huntsville Hospital Health System, converting the first participant in its SAPPHIRE Study into a commercial customer. The deal carries a minimum contracted value of US$0.5 million for Salix Coronary Anatomy, with further usage-based revenue possible from other modules.

ClearVue Technologies reported just A$108,484 of FY2026 revenue against an A$11.86 million loss, while consuming A$8.69 million in operating cash. The solar-glazing developer says certifications, international partners and an 80-project pipeline have strengthened its platform, but the next test is converting those assets into cash revenue.

Yojee enters FY27 with 12 signed MOSAIC customer agreements and $10.45 million in fresh funding, but the freight software company is still loss-making and yet to generate meaningful MOSAIC revenue. Management expects initial billings in the December quarter as it works to convert signed customers into live, billable usage.

Viridis Mining and Minerals Limited (ASX:VMM) has used its FY2026 annual report to present Colossus as a rare earths project moving from study work into execution. The company has reported strong DFS economics and fresh equity funding, but still needs key permits, binding offtake and senior debt before construction can fully proceed.

Embelton Limited (ASX:EMB) grew revenue, profit and operating cash flow in FY2026 despite subdued residential construction, while maintaining its 35-cent fully franked annual dividend. The flooring and engineering group is leaning further into infrastructure, data centres, healthcare and other commercial work, although its near-term contracting pipeline remains modest.

Tamboran Resources has moved into initial Beetaloo gas sales, but its first annual report after the milestone still records no fiscal 2026 revenue, a $30.5 million loss and substantial doubt about its ability to continue as a going concern. The company held $219.1 million in cash at June 30, yet faces heavy development spending, no proved reserves and a material weakness in financial controls.

Podium Minerals says optimisation work has maintained approximately 80% overall 3E recovery while cutting the targeted size of its downstream recovery circuit by about half. The technical gains came alongside a larger annual loss and an explicit reliance on further funding to advance Parks Reef.

ClearVue Technologies and LandVac have begun the first real-world deployment of their jointly developed photovoltaic glazing at a Macau hotel. The side-by-side test will measure power generation, thermal performance and cooling demand against legacy single glazing, giving the project its first operating data outside development conditions.

Sparc Technologies has reported a 25% reduction in corrosion creep after adding HydroGraph’s Fractal Graphene to its ecosparc protective coating. The result strengthens the commercial case, but a definitive supply agreement remains conditional on longer testing due in November.

Adisyn says the USPTO has allowed its third US patent application, extending its graphene deposition claims from metallic surfaces to non-metallic semiconductor materials. The allowed claims also include low-temperature processing and in-process quality checks, although commercial adoption remains unconfirmed.