Okta on Tuesday topped Wall Street third-quarter estimates and issued an upbeat outlook as customers adopt identity management solutions.

Shares of the identity management provider fell more than 3% in after-hours trading on Tuesday.

Here’s how the company did versus LSEG estimates:

• Earnings per share: 82 cents adjusted vs. 76 cents expected
• Revenue: $742 million vs. $730 million expected

Revenues increased almost 12% from $665 million in the year-ago period. Net income nearly tripled to $43 million from $16 million a year ago. Subscription revenues grew 11% to $724 million, ahead of a $715 million estimate.

During the quarter, Okta released a capability that allows businesses to build AI agents and automate tasks.

CEO Todd McKinnon told CNBC that upside from AI agents haven’t been fully baked into results and could exceed Okta’s core total addressable market over the next five years,

“It’s not in the results yet, but we’re investing, and we’re capitalizing on the opportunity like it will be a big part of the future,” he said in a Tuesday interview.

For the current quarter, the cybersecurity company expects revenues between $748 million and $750 million and adjusted earnings of 84 cents to 85 cents per share. Analysts forecast $738 million in revenues and EPS of 84 cents for the fourth quarter.

Returning performance obligation, or the company’s subscription backlog, rose 17% from a year ago to $4.29 billion and surpassed a $4.17 billion estimate from StreetAccount.

This year has been a blockbuster period for cybersecurity companies, with major acquisition deals from the likes of Palo Alto Networks and Google and a raft of new initial public offerings from the sector.

Okta shares have gained about 4% this year.

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