Dubber (ASX:DUB) share price falls despite announcing Optus deal

Dubber's shares are in the red on Monday morning…

| More on:

You’re reading a free article with opinions that may differ from The Motley Fool’s Premium Investing Services. Become a Motley Fool member today to get instant access to our top analyst recommendations, in-depth research, investing resources, and more. Learn More

The Dubber Corp Ltd (ASX: DUB) share price has started the week in the red.

In morning trade, the call recording technology company's shares are down 2% to $3.12

Man upset and pointing at his phone

Image source: Getty Images

Why is the Dubber share price falling?

Investors have been selling down the Dubber share price today after weakness in the tech sector offset news of the signing of a deal with telco giant Optus.

According to the release, the company's Unified Call Recording and Voice AI platform is launching on the Optus mobile network.

The release notes that this represents an Australian first and will see the platform made available as a native feature of the Optus mobile network. As a result, enterprise customers on Optus now have access to a cost-effective and complete recording and conversational insights solution across virtually any form of communication.

Management believes this will fill a gap for users. It highlights that the offering allows enterprise and government users to securely record all mobile calls for compliance, customer, people and revenue intelligence.

The launch is expected to provide an accretive revenue stream for Dubber, with additional revenues ultimately determined by the uptake of the service by Optus enterprise customers.

Management commentary

Dubber's CEO, Steve McGovern, appeared to be pleased with the deal.

He commented: "With Dubber at the heart of one of Australia's largest and most critical mobile networks, we are making the native recording available with AI on every participating phone. Optus is expanding its leadership in connecting Australian businesses to their employees and customers and this now includes the ability to try AI based enrichment of conversations with insights, automated workflows, and more. A conversation on Optus' network is now worth more to a customer through the ability to capture and reveal insights from that conversation alongside others from other Optus services."

Mr McGovern also believes there is a significant addressable market for Dubber to target with this offering.

He explained: "Optus Mobile Voice Recording and AI powered by Dubber opens up a significant addressable market, provides a key solution where, historically, there has been a tangible compliance gap and represents a significant leap forward in achieving Dubber's vision of 'AI for every phone'. Whatever industry you are working in – financial services, healthcare, retail, government, legal, entertainment, travel, or transport – the power of native mobile recording, sentiment analysis, storage, transcription and real-time "search-ability" will be available to you on your Optus mobile service."

Motley Fool contributor James Mickleboro has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool Australia's parent company Motley Fool Holdings Inc. owns and has recommended Dubber Corporation. The Motley Fool Australia owns and has recommended Dubber Corporation. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy. This article contains general investment advice only (under AFSL 400691). Authorised by Bruce Jackson.

More on Technology Shares

A male investor wearing a white shirt and blue suit jacket sits at his desk looking at his laptop with his hands to his chin, waiting in anticipation.
Technology Shares

EOS shares tumble 8% as insider selling ramps up

EOS shares fall as insider selling weighs on sentiment.

Read more »

A woman sits at her computer with her hand to her mouth and a contemplative smile on her face as she reads about the performance of Allkem shares on her computer
Technology Shares

Should I buy this ASX 200 tech stock at a 52-week low?

Not every stock hitting a 52-week low is a bargain. But with strong growth and improving fundamentals, this may be…

Read more »

a man wearing spectacles has a satisfied look on his face as he appears within a graphic image of graphs, computer code and technology related symbols while he concentrates on a computer screen
Technology Shares

Are these the smartest ASX tech stocks to buy now with $2,000?

When high-quality tech stocks fall sharply, it can create opportunity.

Read more »

Green arrow going up on stock market chart, symbolising a rising share price.
Technology Shares

2 ASX tech shares that could double from here

Despite sharp recent falls, brokers continue to back these growth stocks.

Read more »

A young man talks tech on his phone while looking at a laptop with a financial graph superimposed across the image.
Technology Shares

Xero shares rise again. Is this the start of a turnaround?

Xero shares rise but remain down 30% in 2026.

Read more »

A man sits with his head in his hand, looking quite dejected, as he holds a rubber tipped pen on the screen of a computer showing a graph trending downwards.
Technology Shares

Has the WiseTech stock finally hit rock bottom?

WiseTech shares slide 34% this year as selling pressure begins easing.

Read more »

A female soldier flies a drone using hand-held controls.
Technology Shares

Electro Optic Systems just had its DroneShield moment. Here's what investors should know

Stocks like EOS and DroneShield can deliver exceptional returns, but those returns come with volatility.

Read more »

A doctor appears shocked as he looks through binoculars on a blue background.
Technology Shares

Up over 900%: Is it too late to buy this incredible ASX tech stock?

The ASX stock has come off the boil in 2026 as investors pull back.

Read more »