Latest: Q1 FY27 · from the cash-flow statements filed with the SEC
Free cash flow−$1.3M in Q1 FY27 · −$6.8M over twelve months
Operating cash flow−$1.3M
Free cash flow−$1.3M
Analysis
In Q1 FY27, HeartSciences generated −$1.3M of operating cash flow. That is $635K more than in Q1 FY26 (−$2.0M).
Over the twelve months to Jul 31, 2026, operating cash flow was −$6.8M; the largest uses were operating cash flow ($6.8M), other investing ($324K); besides operations, cash came from other financing ($4.2M), shares issued ($183K); the cash balance fell by $2.8M.
Operating cash flow was −$1.3M against net income of −$3.2M. The largest differences: stock-based pay +$739K, payables +$704K, prepaid and other assets +$68K.
Free cash flow
Operating cash flow less capital spending.Latest (Q1 FY27): Operating cash flow −$1.3M, Capital spending $0.
Capital allocation, year by year
Over these 5 years operating cash flow totalled −$30.3M; the largest uses were operating cash flow ($30.3M) and net borrowing ($690K). Cash-flow statements as filed.
Cash runway and the debt wall
Cash & investments$30K
Debtnone
Net cash$30K
Cash runway0 months
HeartSciences is burning cash: its operations consume cash, a free cash flow of −$6.8M a year at the current rate against $30K of cash and investments: a runway of about 0 months before any new financing.
Where the cash came from and went
From profit to cash
Non-cash charges are added back; money tied up in receivables or inventory is subtracted.
Every quarter
Quarter
Operating cash flow
Capital spending
Net borrowing (+) / repaid (−)
Shares issued
Cash drawn (+) / kept (−)
Free cash flow
Q1 FY27
−$1.3M
—
—
$10K
$1.6M
−$1.3M
Q4 FY26
−$1.7M
—
—
—
$1.7M
−$1.7M
Q3 FY26
−$1.5M
$9K
—
—
−$1.4M
−$1.5M
Q2 FY26
−$2.3M
—
−$350K
—
$841K
−$2.3M
Q1 FY26
−$2.0M
—
−$100K
—
−$1.7M
−$2.0M
Q4 FY25
−$1.6M
—
—
$171K
$1.5M
−$1.6M
Q3 FY25
−$1.6M
—
—
—
$1.5M
−$1.6M
Q2 FY25
−$2.2M
—
−$70K
—
$288K
−$2.2M
HeartSciences: income statement and cash flow
HeartSciences, Q1 FY27: revenue $2K (+10% year over year). The chart follows the revenue to costs, profit and cash.
Read automatically from the company’s XBRL cash-flow statements; quarterly figures for the fourth quarter are the year less the first three. Errors are possible. Not investment advice.