CBRAIN

cBrain A/S Parent Company Financial Statement 1 | Annual Report | 2024 Annual Report 2024 cBrain A/S Kalkbrænderiløbskaj 2 DK-2100 Copenhagen Denmark CVR no. 24233359 January 1 – December 31, 2024 2 | Annual Report | 2024 COTS Software Redefines and Accelerates Government Digital Transformation Driven by expanding partnerships and large contracts globally, cBrain intends to become a leading supplier of COTS (Commercial Off-The-Shelf) software for government. 3 | Annual Report | 2024 Content Management’s Review ............................................................................................................................................ 4 Letter from the CEO ................................................................................................................................................. 5 Five-year Summary ................................................................................................................................................... 7 Financial Results ........................................................................................................................................................ 10 Our Business ............................................................................................................................................................... 13 Market and Value Proposition ............................................................................................................................. 14 The F2 Software ........................................................................................................................................................ 19 Customers and Growth Plan ............................................................................................................................... 22 Risk Management .................................................................................................................................................... 28 Shareholders ............................................................................................................................................................... 31 Shareholder Information ....................................................................................................................................... 32 Financial Calendar 2025 ........................................................................................................................................ 33 Company Announcements and Press Releases ........................................................................................ 34 Governance ................................................................................................................................................................ 35 Corporate Governance .......................................................................................................................................... 36 Board of Directors ................................................................................................................................................... 40 Sustainability .............................................................................................................................................................. 41 Introduction ................................................................................................................................................................ 42 General information................................................................................................................................................ 44 Environmental Information ..................................................................................................................................52 Social Information ................................................................................................................................................... 59 Governance Information ...................................................................................................................................... 68 Statements .................................................................................................................................................................. 71 Management Statement ....................................................................................................................................... 72 Independent Auditor’s Report ............................................................................................................................ 73 Financials ...................................................................................................................................................................... 77 Consolidated Financial Statements ................................................................................................................ 78 Parent Company Financial Statements....................................................................................................... 102 1 3 Our Business 41 Sustainability 7 7 Financials 4 | Annual Report | 2024 Management’s Review 5 | Annual Report | 2024 Letter from the CEO Solid growth and earnings in 2024 Revenue grew by +12% to DKK 268m in 2024, up from DKK 239m in 2023, aligning with the expected revenue growth range of 12-13%. Software revenue is 78% of total revenue, while implementation and support services account for 22% of total revenue. Software subscriptions, the majority based on long- term contracts with Danish government customers, account for more than 50 % of the total revenue. Earnings before tax (EBT) grew to DKK 86m in 2024, up from DKK 81m in 2023, thereby reaching an EBT margin of 32%. EBT is therefore at the expected EBT margin of 30-32%. Due to faster-than-expected global industry changes as well as market uncertainties in the US and Germany, cBrain has held back some of the planned market investments in 2024. This has resulted in costs being lower than expected. The results show a strong positive cash flow from operating activities. This enables an increase in dividends and investments in the growth of the company and at the same time reduces long-term loans on cBrain-owned buildings. cBrain does not have a share buyback program. However, due to solid earnings, cBrain proposes to raise dividends to DKK 0,64 per share (2023: DKK 0,28 per share) corresponding to a payout ratio of approx. 20% of profit for the year. Executing the growth plan In 2022, cBrain announced its 2023-2025 growth plan with the goal of consolidating the business model and preparing for long-term growth by positioning itself as a supplier of climate software for government and developing a partner model. During the past two years, cBrain has executed this plan and during 2023 and 2024, cBrain has grown, initiated partnerships, and delivered solid results, growing revenue by +42% and growing EBT by +76%. The growth plan assumes that government organizations over time will switch from relying on custom-built solutions and best-of-breed architectures to using standard software. The government IT industry is massive and dominated by large suppliers who benefit from consultancy fees and billable hours. This creates significant entry barriers as the classic vendors defend their business, and the growth plan therefore anticipates a long and slow transition to standard software. The COTS for government seem to emerge faster than anticipated Contrary to these assumptions, cBrain now sees indications that industry shifts toward standard software and platforms are occurring faster than anticipated. Fueled by a lack of skilled IT resources and a growing demand for fast delivery, cBrain sees a rapidly emerging IT industry, referred to as Commercial Off-The-Shelf (COTS) for government. For cBrain, this presents new strategic opportunities. COTS for government, leveraging new technologies and platforms such as the F2 Digital Platform, enables digital transformation at higher speed and lower costs that outperform traditional IT modernization. For example, cBrain delivered a complete end-to-end digital platform for two new Danish ministries within just three weeks during the autumn of 2024, and in 2025 cBrain has just announced a third new Danish ministry, following a similar fast-track implementation schedule. Traditionally, projects of this nature take years and often fail. The Danish ministerial cases thereby exemplify the power of the COTS for government approach. cBrain has a first-mover advantage The long-term cBrain growth strategy is founded on a vision and a business case to provide standard software for government. Over the past 15 years, cBrain has invested more than 450,000 hours in developing the F2 platform. Danish ministries and a total of more than 75 Danish authorities use F2 as their digital platform. Internationally cBrain has delivered F2 for government organizations across five continents. With a solid first-mover advantage and a strong customer base, cBrain is well- positioned to become a leading international software provider of COTS for government solutions. During the year 2024, the accelerated market shift and the power of the COTS for government approaches have opened new opportunities for cBrain. This is exemplified by the recent collaboration between cBrain and UNDP in Africa to 6 | Annual Report | 2024 support the UNDP Digital Offer for Africa strategy, and larger orders in Romania helping to modernize traditional mainframe-type solutions. Reiterating the international growth strategy The faster-than-expected market shift, with government looking toward IT modernization and digitization based on the alternative COTS for government approach, clearly represents an incredibly positive development for cBrain. cBrain wants to fully take advantage of this, and a solid business with strong cash flow and earnings offer strategic flexibility. Consequently, cBrain is now reiterating and potentially adjusting its international growth strategy. This includes evaluating organizational readiness, as well as market and product development strategies, to leverage and maximize the benefits of accelerated industry changes. With the goal of being an internationally leading vendor in the emerging COTS for government industry, cBrain will execute several changes to the growth plan during the spring of 2025. Driving international expansion With the current Danish customer base, cBrain has a strong home market position. Internationally this is an important reference position, and cBrain intends to maintain and develop a strong position on the Danish market. However, to be a leader in the COTS for government industry and fully deploy the potential of the new emerging industry, cBrain will direct more resources into its international business. cBrain has built its international business based on organic growth, building the business by addressing international customers directly or in collaboration with local partners. This strategy is maintained, but with an increased focus on working with international partners. As of today, over one-third of the total revenue is export. cBrain is currently reiterating and potentially adjusting its international growth strategy with a goal, that within a few years, the international revenue will be significantly larger than the Danish revenue. Lifting the business During the past two years, cBrain has built a pipeline of potential customers, which are significantly larger than the average Danish customer. This includes projects in Germany and the US, as well as projects in the Emirates, India, Kenya, and Romania. For cBrain to be a leader in the COTS for government industry, it is key to building an international business. Backed by a solid financial position, cBrain is therefore shifting a focus to international opportunities. This shift involves changes across the cBrain internal organization, from marketing and sales to delivery and R&D. cBrain announced the growth plan in 2022 with an ambition to reach a revenue of 350 million in the year 2025. cBrain continues to execute its growth plan. However, reaching the revenue ambition requires winning and delivering some of the large international contracts cBrain is currently working on. cBrain guides continued growth in revenue and solid earnings for 2025 With limited visibility, cBrain forecasts expected revenue growth in 2025 of 10-15% and earnings before tax (EBT) of 18-23%. The earnings forecast is based on solid market development investments into international growth, across the African region, USA, Germany, and India, as well as investments into developing the F2-for-Partners concept. Per Tejs Knudsen CEO 7 | Annual Report | 2024 Five-year Summary T.DKK 2024 2023 2022 2021 2020 INCOME STATEMENT Revenue 267.781 239.182 187.924 154.662 120.120 Depreciation and amortization -24.756 -21.165 -18.853 -19.444 -16.360 Operating profit (EBIT) 88.342 85.405 49.379 38.714 20.793 Financial items, net -2.338 -4.051 -451 275 -696 Earnings before tax (EBT) 86.004 81.354 48.928 38.989 20.097 Profit for the period 64.815 63.178 38.383 31.006 15.537 FINANCIAL POSITION Cash and cash equivalents 22.256 9.234 2.225 72.181 50.792 Trade receivables 46.962 43.801 40.516 27.576 39.597 Total assets 392.376 340.857 322.693 215.851 155.100 Total equity 288.517 229.180 169.502 134.877 105.927 CASH FLOWS Cash flow from operating activities 67.924 86.297 62.312 50.231 43.754 Cash flow from investing activities -47.434 -27.107 -226.443 -20.447 -18.123 Investments in PPE -24.598 -703 -205.494 -957 0 Cash flow from financing activities -7.468 -52.181 94.175 -8.396 -5.999 Definitions of financial ratios are set out in note 31 to the Consolidated Financial Statements. Amounts are presented in European format. 8 | Annual Report | 2024 Five-year Summary T.DKK 2024 2023 2022 2021 2020 FINANCIAL RATIOS Revenue growth rate 12% 27% 22% 29% 25% Profit margin (EBIT) 33% 36% 26% 25% 17% Return on investment (ROI) 22% 24% 15% 18% 13% EBT margin 32% 34% 26% 25% 17% Liquidity ratio 208% 125% 104% 303% 294% Solvency ratio 74% 67% 53% 62% 68% Return on equity 25% 32% 25% 26% 16% STOCK MARKET RATIOS Number of shares 1.000 pcs. 20.000 20.000 20.000 20.000 20.000 Book Value per Share (BVPS) 14,43 11,46 8,48 6,74 5,30 Basic EPS 3,24 3,16 1,92 1,55 0,78 Diluted EPS (DEPS) 3,24 3,16 1,92 1,55 0,78 ENVIRONMENTAL AND SOCIAL DATA Average number of employees (FTEs) 189 167 152 137 117 Gender diversity, all employees 40% 43% 43% 44% 40% Scope 1 & 2 CO2e emissions (tons) 13 25 99 65 56 Definitions of financial ratios are set out in note 31 to the Consolidated Financial Statements. Amounts are presented in European format. 9 | Annual Report | 2024 REVENUE (DKK) 268m REVENUE GROWTH 12% EBT MARGIN 32% Share of revenue SOFTWARE SALES 78% Share of revenue INTERNATIONAL SALES 34% 10 | Annual Report | 2024 Financial Results Revenue Total revenue increased by DKK 29m (+12%) to DKK 268m in 2024, driven by increased sales in Denmark and internationally, from DKK 239m total revenue in 2023. Software sales increased DKK 20m or (+11%) from DKK 189m in 2023 to DKK 210m in 2024, constituting 78% of the total revenue. Sales of services increased by DKK 8m (+16%) from DKK 50m in 2023 to DKK 58m in 2024. International sales increased by DKK 6m (+7%) from DKK 84m in 2023 to DKK 90m in 2024, presently representing 34% of the total revenue. For further details on cBrain’s revenue segment information, see notes 3 and 4 consolidated financial statements. Costs and capitalization cBrain’s costs are primarily staff costs (wages and salaries), business development, travel, and office expenditures including depreciation. The increase in expenses from DKK 158m in 2023 to DKK 182m in 2024 is primarily attributed to the growth in employees and business development, due to investments in international expansion. cBrain’s intangible assets comprise capitalized development costs relating to the development of F2 standard software. In 2024, DKK 23m was capitalized as software under development. Earnings Before Tax (EBT) Earnings before taxes (EBT) increased by 5m (+6%) from DKK 81m in 2023 to DKK 86m in 2024. The EBT margin is 32% in 2024 compared to 34% in 2023. Taxes Income taxes of DKK 21m consist of the current tax on profits for the year, DKK 19m, and an adjustment for deferred tax of DKK +1m. Additionally, an adjustment for the prior year is DKK 2m. Thus, the effective tax rate for the year is 24%. Intangible assets In November 2024, F2 Version 12 was released, resulting in the transfer of DKK 23m from software under development to released software which is amortized over 5 years. In 2024 released software of DKK 20m was depreciated. For more detailed information and risk descriptions, please see notes 2 and 13 in the notes to consolidated financial statements. Property, Plants, and Equipment (PPE) The total amount for property, plant, and equipment stated in the consolidated financial statements is DKK 231m of which the headquarters in Copenhagen, Utzon House, has a carrying amount of DKK 192m. The Utzon House is held by the 100% owned subsidiary cProperty ApS with cBrain A/S as the tenant and therefore the lease agreement is reflected in the parent company’s balance sheet in accordance with accounting practice with a carrying amount of DKK 50m corresponding to 10 years of discounted lease payments. The agreement can be terminated earliest after 5 years. In 2024 cBrain invested DKK 24m in facilities in Nordhavn, Denmark. Liquidity and Capital Resources cBrain is confident that its cash and cash equivalents, amounting to DKK 22m at the end of the year 2024, together with trade receivables totaling DKK 47m, and cash generated by ongoing operations will adequately cover its cash requirements for the next 12 months and beyond. Debt and Interest Rate Risk At the end of 2024, cBrain held outstanding 18-year variable-rate mortgage loans (borrowings), with rate-fixing every 6 months, totaling DKK 49m. Repayments of DKK 2m are scheduled within the next 12 months. Management routinely assesses its exposure to interest rate fluctuations. A change in interest rates over the next 12 months is not anticipated to impact the financial statements notably. 11 | Annual Report | 2024 cBrain has opted not to fix the interest rate, as the associated cost is estimated to be higher than the anticipated expenses attributed to forecasted increased interest rates. Shareholders’ Equity Total equity has increased by DKK 59m and amounts to DKK 289m as of December 31, 2024. cBrain did not repurchase any ordinary shares during the year. However, the Annual General Meeting authorizes management to repurchase up to 10% of its share capital. Dividend The Board of Directors proposes a dividend of DKK 0,64 per share for 2024, equivalent to a total dividend payment of DKK 13m to the shareholders (2023: 0,28 per share, equivalent to a total dividend of DKK 6m). Cash flows Cash flow from operating activities in 2024 is DKK 68m (2023: DKK 86m). The difference is attributable to a higher payment of advance taxes in 2024 to minimize interest expenses on payable tax. Cash flow from investing activities is DKK -47m (2023: DKK -27m), consisting of investments in F2 software development projects and fixed assets related to office buildings. In 2024, development projects amounting to DKK -23m were capitalized in 2024 (2023: DKK -26m). Additionally, DKK -24m was invested in office buildings, and DKK 1m capitalized IT hardware (2023: DKK -1m). Cash flow from financing activities amounts to DKK -7m (2023: DKK -52 million), comprising dividends paid of DKK -5 million (2023: DKK -4 million) and repayment of borrowings of DKK -2m (2023: DKK -48m). REVENUE split by Sales in Denmark and International REVENUE split by Software and Sales of Services 0 40.000 80.000 120.000 160.000 200.000 240.000 280.000 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 Sales in Denmark International sales 0 40.000 80.000 120.000 160.000 200.000 240.000 280.000 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 Software sales Sales of services 12 | Annual Report | 2024 13 | Annual Report | 2024 Our Business 14 | Annual Report | 2024 Market and Value Proposition Driven by expanding partnerships and large contracts globally, cBrain intends to become a leading supplier of COTS software for government Commercial Off-The-Shelf (COTS) software for government redefines and accelerates government digital transformation cBrain has developed F2, a highly flexible digital platform that can easily be configured to support all government work processes, communication, and case and document management. Software for government digitization is one of the largest markets globally. Currently, this market is dominated by major suppliers who provide custom-built solutions by integrating best-of-breed software modules and components. However, many of these projects encounter significant challenges, often resulting in delays and budget overruns due to the complexity of implementing best-of-breed solutions. cBrain is challenging the traditional government IT approach by offering standard software, commonly known as COTS software. Unlike custom-built, best-of-breed solutions, COTS for government offers substantial advantages to customers in terms of quality, delivery speed, and reduced implementation and maintenance costs. Historically, government organizations worldwide have been reluctant to incorporate standard software into their digitization strategies. This hesitation often stems from internal IT departments and procurement processes that are structured to work with custom-built, best-of-breed solutions. However, several government agencies, including leading Danish government institutions, have recently started to adopt COTS, recognizing the benefits of standardized software. cBrain sees indications that industry shifts toward standard software and platforms are occurring faster than anticipated. Fueled by a lack of skilled IT resources and a growing demand for fast delivery, cBrain sees a rapidly emerging IT industry, referred to as COTS for government. For cBrain, this presents new strategic opportunities. The faster-than-expected market shift, with government looking toward IT modernization and digitization based on the alternative COTS for government approach, clearly represents an incredibly positive development for cBrain. cBrain wants to fully take advantage of this, and the solid business with strong cash flow and earnings offer strategic flexibility. Consequently, cBrain has decided to revisit and potentially adjust its international growth strategy. This includes evaluating organizational readiness and market and product development strategies to leverage and make the most of the accelerated industry changes. cBrain expects that the transition to COTS for Government will significantly reduce the need for IT consulting services, prompting a significant shift in the global government IT industry. The F2 digital platform is a proven solution based on a model for digital bureaucracy and best practices, which have been developed in close collaboration with the Danish government. Currently, more than 75 Danish government entities, including 21 Danish ministries, use F2 as their digital platform. Additionally, F2 has been successfully implemented for government usage across 5 continents, including Egypt, France, Germany, Ghana, Guyana, Kenya, Nigeria, Romania, Thailand, Ukraine, the United Arab Emirates, the UK, and the USA. 15 | Annual Report | 2024 The adoption of COTS for government software represents a disruptive and game- changing approach. It challenges the business model in traditional IT consulting industries that have relied on extensive projects, hourly billing practices, and branding solutions for specific customers as standard products. By challenging one of the largest industries, cBrain faces a significant business opportunity. cBrain is capitalizing on this opportunity and is executing an ambitious international growth plan. Key elements of the growth plan include investing in F2 Climate Software, which serves as a door opener and accelerator for international sales and investing in the F2-for-Partners concept, which allows cBrain to scale its business further. The F2-for-Partners concept enables a new type of partners While governments worldwide increase their investments in digital transformation, the shortage of skilled IT professionals is often cited as a key factor in delays or failures in IT modernization projects. COTS for government and tools like F2 and the F2 Service Builder enable users without a technical background to manage much of the IT work, thereby reducing the demand for skilled IT resources. This makes COTS for government an industry game- changing technology. By democratizing IT modernization and reducing the demand for skilled IT resources, it lowers costs and accelerates digital transformation. Democratizing IT modernization is a core element and a significant value differentiator for the F2-for-Partners strategy. By enabling users with limited technical backgrounds to participate in digital transformation, F2 not only empowers customers but also new types of partners who focus on transformation services. By heavily reducing reliance on skilled IT resources and offering best practice experience as an integral part of the configuration tools, the F2 Service Builder enables a new type of partner who offers specialized government transformation services, from advice to delivery, based on government domain expertise and without the burden of IT development. Consequently, the F2-for-Partners strategy, fueled by the F2 Service Builder, not only enhances the agility of government agencies and speeds up transformation but also allows cBrain to scale its operations without proportionally increasing its internal resources. 1 McKinsey & Company. Transforming Government Through Digitization. Democratizing IT Modernization While governments worldwide increase their investments in digital transformation and the IT industry expands to meet the demand, the shortage of skilled IT professionals is often cited as a key factor in delays or failures in IT modernization projects. The emergence of COTS for government addresses the labor gap. Standard software and tools like F2 and the F2 Service Builder enable users without a technical background to manage much of the IT work, thereby reducing the demand for skilled IT resources. This makes COTS a game-changing technology for government and the industry. By democratizing IT modernization and reducing the demand for skilled IT resources, COTS for government simultaneously lowers costs and accelerates successful digital transformation, thereby becoming a key enabler for government transformation. Transforming government through digitizing represents a huge opportunity Industry analysts estimate that by digitizing processes based on best practices and aligning the organization, governments can enhance services and improve citizens’ quality of life while generating savings of over $1 trillion annually worldwide 1 In parallel, government digitization is fundamental to achieving the 17 United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) and is a key tool for combating climate change. Governments worldwide are, therefore, investing heavily in digitizing, making government digitizing one of the largest industries globally. However, government organizations often struggle to translate ambitious digitizing plans into deliverables and measurable results. This is primarily due to the traditional digitizing approach, which relies on custom-built solutions and software components, leading to large IT projects and budget overruns. Based on the F2 digital platform, cBrain radically transforms this landscape. By leveraging the F2 standard software and best practices developed through close collaboration with the Danish government, cBrain offers government fast digital transformation at scale while effectively sidestepping the pitfalls of large-scale IT projects and budget overruns. At the core of digital transformation projects usually lie three fundamental elements: process innovation, organizational implementation, and delivering a new IT system. 16 | Annual Report | 2024 However, many projects encounter major impediments related to the delivery of a new IT system. Projects based on custom-built, or a best-of-breed approach are usually delayed and often the IT-related work drains the majority of project time and resources and deviates management focus. It leaves insufficient capacity for crucial process innovation and organizational efforts. In contrast, leveraging standard software built for government eliminates a large portion of the IT-related work, and the transformation process gains momentum, accompanied by substantial reductions in costs and risks. As a result, ample time and resources are liberated, empowering government organizations to prioritize process innovation and organizational enhancements, while successfully transforming and meeting their strategic business goals. Minimizing the IT work frees resources for process innovation. and organizational development When undertaking digital transformation projects based on custom-built software or a best-of-breed approach, the major portion of project hours is allocated to IT development and integration. This focus on IT development often becomes a hindrance to digital transformation, as process innovation, organizational change, and implementation are given lower priorities and inadequate resources. The switch to digital transformation, based on standard platforms built for government, drastically reduces risk, complexity, and the hours spent on IT development. Where the traditional approach can take years to design and deliver, while standard software can be configured and deployed as a ready-to-use solution within weeks or a few months. The adoption of standard software thereby changes the industry. It not only accelerates the speed of digital transformation but also enhances system quality while significantly reducing costs. Moreover, it empowers organizations to focus on the actual benefits of digitalization, driven through process innovation and organizational change. Configurable standard software enables continued digital transformation Custom-built solutions are born legacy. Custom-built solutions are by nature hardcoded, and they normally dictate large-scale organizational implementation projects, thereby leaving minimal room for learning and subsequent adjustments. In contrast, modern standard software, represented by F2, is remarkably flexible and can be readily re-configured, continuously adapting to changing user requirements, organizational development, and process rethinking. Leveraging standard software means that government organizations are no longer burdened with the constraints of legacy systems and large-scale implementation projects. Instead, standard software facilitates continued optimization and automation of service delivery as a natural progression and seamlessly extends beyond the initial project phase. The adoption of standard software thereby enables government organizations to redesign their traditional highly risky large-scale approach into a digital transformation journey at a grand scale, based on many small steps, agility, and continuous learning, which are aligned with continued process innovation and organizational adjustments. Standard Software not only accelerates the speed of digital transformation but also enhances system quality while significantly reducing costs. “ 17 | Annual Report | 2024 Building a Digital Process Library with UNDP Resilience Hub in Nairobi Digital is a lifeline to opportunity in Africa and paperless government is a key driver to growing GDP, which should not remain a luxury. Reusing proven COTS for government software, the UNDP Digital Process Library will showcase best practices and ready-to-run solutions, thereby offering African government fast-track digital transformation at scale. In May 2023, cBrain participated and presented a whitepaper, on digitizing to build accountable institutions, at the UN Science Technology and Innovation Forum in New York. In September, cBrain and UNDP presented an outline for collaboration at the UN General Assembly in New York, and in November cBrain and the regional UNDP’s Resilience Hub in Nairobi announced a partnership. The partnership between UNDP and cBrain illustrates how the F2-for-Partners strategy enabled new types of partners. Fully integrated with the UNDP Digital for Africa strategy, based on COTS for government and tools like the F2 service builder, the UNDP Digital Process Library offers fast-track digital transformation for government across the African region. Danish ministries run paperless based on the F2. In October-December 2024, in just 10 weeks, the Danish paperless ministry solution was installed and adopted for a Kenyan federal ministry. Paperless eGovernment is a cornerstone to accountable institutions and growing GDP. The African paperless ministry solution, reusing Danish government experiences, will now be offered to the African government as part of the UNDP Digital Offer for Africa strategy. Enabling African ministries to jump digitally 10 years in only 10 weeks. Bringing COTS software for government to the world Case 18 | Annual Report | 2024 cBrain solutions around the globe cBrain serves customers across 5 continents. F2 has proven that the model for digital bureaucracy developed in close collaboration with the Danish government can be applied worldwide. cBrain HQ Customers and solutions 19 | Annual Report | 2024 The F2 Software F2 is built for government, based on the Danish government's best practices and the model for digital bureaucracy. cBrain has developed F2 in close collaboration with the Danish government, and today cBrain has invested more than 450.000 hours into developing the F2 digital platform. The development began in 2006, with a focus on studying government processes and resources that facilitate service delivery. A groundbreaking realization was that government organizations function in fundamentally similar ways, based on the fundamental principles of the bureaucracy described by German philosopher Max Weber. This led to the development of a generic model for government work known as Digital bureaucracy. Being able to model government processes is a significant change. Based on the model for digital bureaucracy, it has been possible to develop standard software for government usage, which supports government processes digitally and replaces custom-built solutions. One complete and fully integrated digital platform, built for government and easy to customize and adapt Built for government, F2 is a full-stack and highly secure digital platform. Accessible from PCs, tablets, and mobile devices, F2 provides formal and informal communication capabilities, meets all compliance and auditing requirements related to case production and content creation, and allows control of organizational roles and responsibilities. Additionally, F2 supports generic workflows like requests, approvals, hearings, and Freedom of Information (FOI) requests, and even more important customer-specific workflows that facilitate citizen-facing processes from self-service to back-end case processing including handling complex rules, calculation, and filing, along with long- term archiving. From F2 version 12 F2 has a fully built-in F2 AI assistant helping case workers and managers with multiple tasks such as preparing the basis for decisions, speeches, and new and providing overviews on complex materials, performing translation, etc. in a secure environment. F2 also supports more advanced AI methods in case handling and thereby increases efficiency, quality, and speed. F2 is a highly flexible digital platform that can easily be configured to support all government work processes, communication, and case management. Based on the built-in Administrator menu, privileged users can define and set up support for customer-specific organizations, routines, and workflows. This includes a highly efficient approach to process and workflow automation based on a process library. Moreover, F2 is a fully open platform that easily interfaces with other IT systems through an extensive set of APIs (Application Programming Interfaces). F2 thereby represents a unique technology. F2 offers government organizations the opportunity to digitize based on standard software instead of traditional custom-built solutions, and due to the flexibility and configuration capabilities, F2 is suitable for nearly any type of government organization, from ministries to agencies, cities, and municipalities. F2 can easily be configured to support any government workflow and process With F2, it is possible to define customer-specific workflows, supporting both internal processes and external citizen-facing processes end-to-end, without making any changes to the standard software. A workflow is described by a process sheet, which is attached to a case type and stored in the process library. The process sheet is open source and technically referred to as a declaration. The process sheet functions like a sheet in a spreadsheet, and the process sheet is stored separately from the basic F2 standard software. It is, therefore, possible, seamlessly, and fully automated, to upgrade F2 to new versions, regardless of how extensive F2 has been configured. 20 | Annual Report | 2024 For advanced users, complex workflow and process declarations are built using the F2 Toolchain. However, for simpler workflows and processes, cBrain offers an interface to the toolchain called F2 Service Builder. F2 Service Builder allows users to digitize workflows simply by filling out a spreadsheet. The F2 Service Builder allows business users and process consultants to digitize workflows easily by filling out a spreadsheet. This includes the definition of end-to- end workflows, encompassing self-service, case processing, filing, and even data extracts and dashboards for management controls and reporting. Users simply input the process definition into a spreadsheet, detailing all the necessary process steps, including checklists, automated email, letter generation, and more. The completed spreadsheet is then uploaded to the F2 standard software. Should users wish to modify the process definition, they can simply update the spreadsheet and upload the updated version, ready to run. It may still take time to understand and design a government process, but with the F2 Service Builder, the IT work involved is significantly reduced or almost eliminated, allowing for the rapid setup of well-functioning processes in just hours. Additionally, process definitions can be easily reused by copying an existing process, revising the copied sheet, and uploading it as a new process. As a result, the F2 Service Builder provides a unique and efficient approach for government organizations seeking to digitize a large number of processes at a high speed. F2 Service Builder diﬀerentiates itself by being fully integrated with F2 and designed specifically for government use No-code/low-code tools are becoming popular as they allow users to create and modify workflows and processes with minimal or no coding required. This enables users with limited technical expertise to build and customize solutions, thereby simplifying application development and process automation. No-code/low-code tools are becoming popular as they allow users to create and modify workflows and processes with minimal or no coding required. This enables users with limited technical expertise to build and customize solutions, thereby simplifying application development and process automation. Most widely used no-code/low-code tools are either designed for general-purpose use or are specialized for IT service and operations management. They are typically developed as stand-alone software tools, integrated into a best-of-breed environment through pre-built or open connectors, and many oﬀer process design, form building, and other functionalities based on a visual user interface. The design and architecture of F2 Service Builder provide significant benefits for government customers by eliminating integration work, optimizing system design, and oﬀering unique government functionality and compliance. While integration into best-of-breed environments often complicates no-code/low- code projects, turning them into complex IT deliveries, F2 Service Builder is delivered out-of-the-box, fully integrated, and ready to run. This approach saves significant time and eliminates the need for IT integration specialists. Furthermore, F2 Service Builder oﬀers deep integration into specific F2 functions, providing integrated user functionality that is often nearly impossible to achieve within a best-of-breed environment. F2 Service Builder is a unique tool for both customers and partners By allowing organizations to develop and reuse smart processes, the F2 Service Builder becomes a highly efficient tool for implementing best practices and driving standardization throughout the organization. This makes the F2 Service Builder a unique tool for external partners who offer large- scale digital transformation to government organizations. With this tool, consulting partners specializing in process optimization and automation can deliver fast and agile digital transformation solutions. Thanks to its flexibility, the process sheets can be easily modified to align with future changes in processes or organizational structures. This enables external consulting partners to offer government customers a genuinely agile approach, focusing on step-by-step process innovation and organizational development. Concurrently, they can build and provide pre-configured process libraries for their government customers based on well-established best practices. The F2 Service Builder has already proven to be a pivotal tool within the F2 ecosystem of partners. cBrain continuously enhances its functionality through close collaboration with customers and partners. 21 | Annual Report | 2024 Paperless eGovernment in weeks, not years Danish ministries run on an F2-based solution which has been defined and configured to support ministries working paperless, supporting all workflows and all employees, from youngest staff to minister and government executives. In the autumn of 2024, the Danish government announced three new ministries: The Ministry of Resilience and Preparedness, The Ministry of Elderly Affairs, and The Ministry of Green Tripartite Affairs. For all 3 new ministries, the F2 Digital Platform was installed, configured, and ready to go live within only 3 weeks. Only a very few ministries in the world work paperless. Delivering a complete digital platform for a federal ministry within only 3 weeks is unheard of within the IT industry. The ministerial projects thereby demonstrate the power of COTS for government solutions. COTS for government, leveraging new technologies and platforms such as the F2 Digital Platform, enables digital transformation at higher speed and lower cost that outperforms traditional IT modernization projects. Using traditional software solution architectures, digitizing an entire ministry normally takes years and often fails. In contrast, the F2 platform offers a complete, easily configurable solution that enables fast-track digital transformation. Bringing COTS software for government to the world Case 22 | Annual Report | 2024 Customers and Growth Plan F2 is a proven solution Today more than 75 Danish government organizations, including 21 of 24 Ministries, use F2 as their digital platform. They run on the exact same software, and they typically upgrade, fully automated, once a year for new releases of the F2 software. Additionally, F2 has been successfully implemented for government use across five continents, including Egypt, France, Germany, Ghana, Guyana, Kenya, Nigeria, Romania, Thailand, Ukraine, the United Arab Emirates, the UK, and the USA. The cBrain business model is highly scalable Adopting standard software based on COTS for government represents a disruptive and game-changing approach. By adopting standard software instead of custom-built solutions or a best-of-breed approach, a significant portion of the IT work related to digital transformation can be eliminated. This offers government entities substantial business benefits through cost and risk reductions, faster delivery, and accelerated digital transformation. In addition, it challenges the traditional IT consulting industries, which have relied on extensive projects and hourly billing practices to establish their business. With F2 cBrain challenges one of the largest industries and faces a significant business opportunity. cBrain intends to capitalize on this opportunity and is executing an ambitious international growth plan. Due to the F2 product and partner strategy, the business model is international and highly scalable. Based on generic government principles and the Digital Bureaucracy model, the F2 digital platform has proven itself to support governments across the world. Growth plan cBrain is executing its international growth plan, anchored in two primary revenue streams, referred to as “Base” and “Steppingstones.” The “Base” stream aims to achieve annual revenue growth of 10-15% by strengthening and expanding existing operations and customer relationships. In parallel, the “Steppingstones” initiative aims to lift annual revenue growth to a significantly higher level by increasing contract values and winning larger international contracts. With this development, we expect international revenue to exceed domestic revenue in a few years. cBrain continues to execute its growth strategy, supported by a growing number of international pilot projects that set the stage for significant “Steppingstones” achievements and build a robust pipeline of opportunities. This includes pursuing global opportunities across the USA, Europe, Africa, the UAE, and India. In parallel, cBrain continues to build a strong reference position in the Danish home market. The growth plan is based on organic growth. cBrain delivers solid growth and earnings with a strong positive cash flow, financing its business without needing loans. Key elements of the growth plan include investing in F2 Climate Software, which serves as a door opener and accelerator for international sales and investing in the F2- for-Partners concept, which allows cBrain to scale its business further while generating a solid and stable subscription-based business. cBrain is building an ecosystem of international partners who offer government digital transformation by leveraging the F2 standard software. This allows cBrain to grow without the linear restrictions of building its own organization. F2 Climate Software The fight against climate change and global warming is driven and funded by government, and by the use of legislation and financial incentives, politicians have an extraordinarily powerful toolbox. However, political decisions must be implemented by strong and accountable institutions. Therefore, it often takes years to execute decisions due to bureaucratic delays, fueled by the lack of digitizing and inefficient IT systems. Climate software helps government organizations to accelerate the deployment of climate action initiatives. Highly transparent while minimizing costs, the software supports a broad portfolio of processes from approvals and grant management to inspections. 23 | Annual Report | 2024 More than 75 Danish government organizations, including 21 of 24 ministries, use F2 as their digital platform 24 | Annual Report | 2024 Climate software means the speed of action. In November 2020, the Danish Parliament adopted new legislation to remove carbon-rich farmland from production. By February 2021, the Danish Environmental Protection Agency (Danish EPA) had run the first round of the 300m Euro program. This program is now being scaled to achieve the Government's ambitious goal. The Danish farmland program can potentially reduce CO 2 emissions by up to 20%. Using government climate software, the Danish EPA achieved fast-track execution, and by executing within months instead of years, the Danish government is now leading by example. F2 Climate Software is standard software. It is based on reusable open-source configuration and best practices developed in close collaboration with the Danish EPA. Government climate software can, therefore, easily be reused worldwide, and Denmark has a strong tradition of sharing best practices with other countries. As an example, a solution designed for the Danish EPA was replicated and deployed by the Guyana government to protect and regulate the trade of endangered species and animals in the Amazon rainforest. Thereby demonstrating how governments across the world can reuse and work together to protect and restore biodiversity. Working with partners, cBrain can offer fast digital transformation for governments across the world A key element of the cBrain growth plan is the F2-for-Partners concept, which enables a new generation of government digital transformation partners. Today, the majority of government organizations are served by a huge industry of IT system integrators and consulting firms, which have established their business and heavily rely on extensive projects and hourly billing practices. While this industry continues to deliver custom-built solutions based on software components and application tools, governments struggle to convert ambitious digitization plans into deliverables and measurable results. The F2-for-Partner concept allows governments themselves, or with the help of external consulting firms, to take over the configuration and implementation of F2. By leveraging standard software, a large portion of the IT-related work is eliminated. This frees up time and resources and empowers government organizations and their digital transformation partners to prioritize process innovation and organizational enhancements, while successfully transforming and meeting their strategic business goals. With the F2-for-Partner concept, cBrain enables a new generation of government digital transformation firms, who, based on an in-depth understanding of government best practices, offer process innovation and organizational enhancements. By adopting standard software as the basis for digital transformation, these new consulting firms will enable government organizations to redesign their traditional high-risk large-scale initiatives into digital transformation journeys at scale, based on many small steps, agility, and continuous learning, which are aligned with continued process innovation and organizational adjustments. cBrain continues to develop the F2 standard platform and best practices This means happy users and a low total cost of ownership. Software continuously has to be maintained due to changing user requirements and technology changes, and custom-built solutions erode over time because they are simply too costly and time- consuming to maintain. This is quite different from standard software. All government organizations that use F2 are regularly upgraded to the latest version. The club of F2 government user organizations, with more than 100 members internationally, faces significantly lower total costs of ownership while avoiding the high ongoing costs of systems maintenance. With the F2 standard platform and best practices, cBrain offers users continuous access to new and upgraded software versions. The F2 standard software can be adapted to changing user requirements by easily re-configuring custom-specific processes and system setup independently of upgrades. By relying on a COTS for government approach, a future legacy burden can be avoided. Reusing best practices enables fast-track organizational deployment The Digital Bureaucracy Model is based on government best-practices, which is the foundation for the design and functions of the F2 standard software. In parallel with the F2 digital platform, cBrain has also developed a best-practice implementation method called the F2 Implementation Method. Digital transformation based on best practices and the reuse of standards drives and accelerates changes. However, to ensure a successful transformation, organizational readiness must be taken into account. Therefore, the F2 Implementation Method is based on transformation waves. 25 | Annual Report | 2024 With this approach, organizational implementation is orchestrated by deploying best practices and functionality aligned with organizational change. This is possible because it is easy to reconfigure the standard software in parallel with process reengineering and organizational development. The wave model is based on 3 elements: a set of overall best practice principles, deployment of generic routines, and driving departmental process digitizing based on case types. The overall principles set the overall stage for digital ambitions and the speed of change. The overall principles guide the deployment of generic routines and functionality, leading to a specific Wave Scheme which directs both an organizational (business) project plan and a technical project plan. By learning from implementation projects across the world, the F2 best practice implementation method is continuously developed. The F2 best practice implementation method is offered for partners, as part of the F2-for-partners concept, thereby allowing partners to offer global government best practices as part of their digital transformation services. 26 | Annual Report | 2024 Partnering in Romania During 2024, cBrain Romanian partner Wing Lead Edge delivered their first F2-based solutions for government customers in Rumania. Fueled by the power of COTS for government, tools like the F2 Service Builder offer partners a fast and low-risk route to configure the F2 digital platform to support individual government processes. By the end of 2024, cBrain Romanian partner Wing Lead Edge has won a large tender to modernize the national pension system in Romania. cBrain views the pension project as a milestone for the F2-for-Partners strategy. Using the F2 Digital platform and building multiple processes, to support Rumanian citizens and pension staff with the F2 Service Builder, demonstrates the power of COTS for government. Bringing COTS software for government to the world Case 27 | Annual Report | 2024 12 ways COTS for Government Has Accelerated Responsible Use of AI 28 | Annual Report | 2024 Risk Management Three strategic initiatives primarily drive the COTS software for government strategy and growth plan:  Continued growth through the digitization of mission-critical business processes, leveraging cBrain methods and the standard F2 platform for government (F2 “classic”).  Enhanced positioning and growth through solutions for Climate Governance.  Development of the F2 ecosystem through the establishment of partnerships. 1. Decline in demand Cause The geopolitical situation, war in Europe, political instability, risk of inflation, and scarcity of energy combined with rising prices preoccupy politicians and society can draw investment away from streamlining and modernizing the public sector through digitizing. Risk That cBrain fails to deliver on the growth expectations in the strategy and loss of key customers. Mitigation Sharpening cBrain’s value proposition to customers so that it becomes even more attractive to customers. This applies, for example, to speed and precision in delivery, Probability Despite signs of worldwide crisis, the public sector has an undiminished need for increased efficiency and to meet citizens’ expectations. The climate agenda and the need for action seem obvious despite the US withdrawal from the Paris Agreement. For both conditions, digitizing is a key element, which is why the likelihood of a weakening demand is not expected to be exceptionally large. Reduction of risk for the customer through agile implementation, where the solution is configured rather than coded, and a strong price/performance ratio. 1 2 3 4 5 6 Probability Financial impact Low High Low High 1 2 3 4 5 6 Decline in demand Cyber Attack Fail to retain and attract talent Fail to build an F2 ecosystem Competitors build standard platform similar to F2 Legal risks entering new geographical markets 29 | Annual Report | 2024 2. Cyber Attack Cause The number and scope of cyber-attacks are increasing. cBrain delivers mission-critical solutions to the public sector and is thereby exposed. Risk Cyber-attacks, including breaches of confidentiality through unauthorized access to networks and data and taking control of customers’ data, pose an increased risk to cBrain’s reputation as well as finances. Mitigation cBrain’s development and product strategy is based on controlling the value chain itself. The standard platform F2 is developed by highly educated and trained software engineers with a focus on the world market. Generic concepts, independence, and security are deeply embedded. Offshoring is not used. cBrain’s processes are certified as ISO 27001 and all cBrain’s processes with personal data are annually reviewed and assessed by an external audit firm, which issues ISAE 3000 and 3402 statements to customers. cBrain will be NIS2 compliant before June 30, 2025. The CTO monitors, supported by the security officer, on an ongoing basic threat level and makes sure that appropriate means are implemented. An ISO and ISAE Management Review Team consisting of the COO, CTO, CFO, CSO, the director for Service and Operations, and the security officer meet on at least a quarterly basis to oversee and evaluate policies and procedures. This is also addressed in the section “Sustainability” under ESRS S4 – Customers and end-users. Probability The likelihood of cyber-attacks is increasing in general, and the public sector will increasingly be considered a target. 3. Fail to retain and attract talent Cause cBrain’s business is based on skilled, talented, and resolute employees. cBrain’s growth strategy requires a continued influx of new skilled employees and the development of existing employees. It is vital to maintain and further develop cBrain’s unique DNA and position, which together define cBrain’s mission: to be a trustworthy partner in the development of sustainable, responsible, and transparent public administrations and thus increase trust in democracy and its institutions. Risk A weakening of cBrain’s culture and DNA, including its strong innovative power, could lead to the loss of employees. A failure to develop cBrain’s reputation in the market and educational institutions could lead to challenges in attracting talent. Mitigation cBrain’s management is very aware of the value of the cBrain culture. The new domicile, a new strategy that is broad and deeply anchored in the organization, leadership training and coaching, continuing intensive method development, well- developed onboarding processes, and a strong focus on a healthy work-life balance are key elements in addressing this risk. Combined with reinforcing cBrain’s narrative and value proposition to the market as an actor that takes the climate agenda and builds strong, responsible public organizations seriously, it contributes to a strong and attractive identity. Furthermore, the partner strategy can help meet the challenge of securing sufficient resources. This is also addressed in the section “Sustainability” under ESRS S1 – Own Workforce. Probability The battle for skilled employees is tough, but cBrain is well prepared. 30 | Annual Report | 2024 4. Fail to build an F2 ecosystem Cause A central element in cBrain’s growth strategy is to establish partnerships with customers, IT consulting companies, management consultancy firms, and NGOs. By providing methods, knowledge, and tools together with the F2 standard platform and building an F2 ecosystem, cBrain wants to increase outreach and at the same time make it possible for customers to increase focus on the digital transformation of the organization and its business processes. Risk That cBrain fails to market and deliver a sufficiently well-developed concept and “infrastructure” around partners. That cBrain’s value chain is not strong enough to support an ecosystem. Mitigation Since 2022, cBrain has invested heavily in organizational capacity and thereby gained a strong foothold for executing the strategy. The launch of F2 Service Builder in June 2023, the announcement of the integration of AI in August 2023, and the release of the comprehensive version 12 of F2 have increased interest in the market thereby lowering the risk of failing to build the F2 eco-system. Still work to be done, but the willingness to invest in the continued development of methods, tools, and competencies is extremely high, and top management is highly committed. Probability The probability that cBrain fails to build the foundation for an F2 ecosystem and to onboard partners within the strategic window is present, but it is regarded as low to medium based on the management’s commitment and ability to execute. 5. Competitors build standard platforms similar to F2 Cause cBrain regards the establishment of standard platforms targeting the public sector as a natural development of industries, as all industries standardize over time. Fueled by a lack of skilled IT resources and a growing demand for fast delivery, cBrain expects a rapidly emerging IT industry, referred to as COTS for government. This means that similar platforms will show up over time. Risk When more players start building standard platforms that are targeted and dedicated towards the public sector, cBrain will be exposed to increased and direct competition and thus lose some of the unique positions cBrain has in the market. Mitigation Through continued intensified and targeted investment in R&D and in positioning to maintain the lead, which lies partly in methods, partly in the standard platform, and the tools used to configure and onboard business processes in F2’s process library. As cBrain began the development of the platform more than 15 years ago, cBrain has a considerable advantage. Probability It must be expected that standard platforms for government will be developed by other vendors in the market and thereby increase competition. 6. Legal risks entering new geographical markets Cause cBrain is increasingly entering into new markets, where business and commercial conditions are different and sometimes challenging. Risk cBrain fails to foresee and mitigate those risks including compromising cBrain’s values and culture and thereby facing reputational and financial risks. Mitigation cBrain has developed and implemented policies and processes for due diligence and ethical issues. Increased attention from the audit committee. This is also addressed in the section “Sustainability” under ESRS G1 – Business Conduct. Probability Below medium due to strong culture, education and training, proper process, and management awareness. 31 | Annual Report | 2024 Shareholders 32 | Annual Report | 2024 Shareholder Information Stock Information cBrain’s share capital consists of 20 million shares with a nominal value of DKK 0,25 each. The company’s shares consist of only one share class, and each share thus holds one vote and the same rights. The company’s articles of association do not limit ownership and voting rights. Shares must be registered by name. The share’s short name is CBRAIN, registered under the ISIN code DK0060030286. Additional information on shareholder relations and comprehensive information about the group can be found on cBrain’s website at www.cbrain.com/investor. Ownership As of the end of 2024, cBrain has approximately 13.200 shareholders from 41 different countries (in 2023, there were around 14.700 shareholders from 40 countries). Fund ownership increased by 38% in 2024. The following shareholders have informed cBrain that they own 5% or more of the company’s share capital:  Putega Holding ApS, Hellerup, holds 41,70% (2023: 42,66%) ownership and voting interest. cBrain A/S owns 437.187 of its shares at the end of 2024, equivalent to 2,19% of the share capital. Dividend Policy The ordinary Annual General Meeting approves dividends. cBrain aims to maintain a strong financial position aligned with the company’s activity level, ensuring the Proposal for the Annual General Meeting can uphold its strategic goals, including continued investment in new products and markets. Management continuously assesses the company’s capital needs based on its results and proposes dividend recommendations to the Annual General Meeting. Investor Relation cBrain has defined quality, continuity, and consistency as the goals for its Investor Relations (IR) activities. Simultaneously, within the framework of the law, the company aims to engage in an open and active dialogue with existing and potential shareholders, analysts, and other stakeholders interested in the company’s business development and financial position. During 2024, cBrain intensified the dialogue with the market and was present at roadshows in the UK, Germany, Sweden, and Denmark. All information potentially significant to stock price formation is disclosed via Nasdaq and can be found promptly on the company’s website. Interested investors can subscribe to stock exchange announcements and other news on the company’s website, www.cbrain.com/investor. All relevant information will always be accessible through the website. cBrain’s management is pleased to participate in investor and shareholder meetings where previously disclosed information can be elaborated upon and discussed. Inquiries regarding the company’s investor relations and stock market relations can be directed to: Ejvind Jørgensen, CFO & Head of Investor Relations (phone: +45 7216 1811, e-mail: [email protected]). Proposal for the Annual General Meeting Due to cBrain’s satisfactory performance, the board recommends the Annual General Meeting to increase the dividend by +129%. This would raise the dividend from DKK 0,28 per share in 2023 to DKK 0,64 per share in 2024. Furthermore, the board proposes that the company be authorized to acquire its shares for one year, representing up to 10% of its share capital. Annual General Meeting The company’s Annual General Meeting will be held on Tuesday, April 29, 2025, at 16:00. The Annual General Meeting will take place at the company’s address: Kalkbrænderiløbskaj 2, 2100 Copenhagen, Denmark. 33 | Annual Report | 2024 Financial Calendar 2025 April 29, 2025 Quarterly Announcement 1 st quarter 2024 April 29, 2025 Annual General Meeting August 21, 2025 Publication of the Interim Report 2024 November 5, 2025 Quarterly Announcement 3 rd quarter 2024 February 19, 2026 Publication of A nnual R eport 2025 34 | Annual Report | 2024 Company Announcements and Press Releases From January 1, 2024, until the publication of the 2024 annual report, cBrain has issued the following announcements. and press releases to Nasdaq Copenhagen, which can be found on the company’s website www.cbrain.com/investor. Jan 15, 2024 cBrain beats expectations on top and bottom lines as subscription revenue jumps Feb 8, 2024 cBrain and the German - Danish Chamber of Commerce have taken initiative to reuse Danish e-government experiences in Germany Feb 22, 2024 cBrain guides continued growth and solid earnings in 2024 and suggests a dividend raise by 33% Feb 22, 2024 In 2023 cBrain grew revenue by + 27% and delivered record high earnings before tax margin (EBT margin) of 34% Feb 28, 2024 cBrain Kodumburar India signs memorandum of understanding with state Tamil Nadu and Union Territory of Puducherry Mar 7, 2024 cBrain partner to deliver first F2 based government solution in Ghana Mar 14, 2024 cBrain releases first F2 standard module for government AI Mar 21, 2024 Annual General Meeting 2024 Apr 16, 2024 Reporting of transactions made by persons discharging managerial responsibilities Apr 22, 2024 cBrain Delivers Digital Solution to Certify Responsible Cannabis Production in California Apr 24, 2024 cBrain takes lead within AI for government Apr 24, 2024 Minutes of meeting from AGM 2024 May 16, 2024 cBrain Wins the Tax Governance Top Rating 2024 for mid cap companies Jun 12, 2024 cBrain Signs Proof of Concept in Nigeria Aug 5, 2024 cBrain Signs Contract on Ambitious AI Transformation Project in the UAE Aug 21, 2024 On track with Growth Plan Aug 21, 2024 Correction: On track with Growth Plan - EBT margin of 24 - 30% is maintained Aug 26, 2024 cBrain continues to win market shares in Denmark Oct 10, 2024 cBrain implements F2 for two new Danish ministries in just 3 weeks Oct 28, 2024 cBrain lowers expected yearly revenue growth to 10 - 15%, but maintains EBT margin of 24-28% Oct 28, 2024 Correction: cBrain lowers expected yearly revenue growth to 10 - 15%, but maintains EBT margin of 24-30% Nov 7, 2024 cBrain executes growth plan, remaining on target Nov 11, 2024 Scaling Climate Software Solutions in California Nov 11, 2024 Correction: Scaling Climate Software Solutions in California Nov 14, 2024 UNDP and cBrain Join Forces to Accelerate Africa’s Digital Transformation Nov 22, 2024 Elm and cBrain partner to Accelerate Government Digital Transformation in the region Nov 28, 2024 cBrain to Support Extended Producer Responsibility in Thailand Dec 19, 2024 cBrain Wins the ESG Transparency Award 2024 Jan 20, 2025 cBrain raises expected 2024 EBT margin to 30 - 32% Jan 2 2 , 2025 New Danish Ministry implements F2 35 | Annual Report | 2024 Governance 36 | Annual Report | 2024 Corporate Governance The Board of Director’s stance is that the primary objective is to ensure competent and purposeful leadership and the interests of all stakeholders. cBrain has a single class of shares, and the company’s articles of association contain no limits on ownership and voting rights. The Board of Directors assesses that both the share and capital structure are currently satisfactory. If an offer is made to acquire the company’s shares, the Board of Directors, under the legislation and the company’s stated policy, will approach this openly and communicate the offer to shareholders along with the Board of Directors’ comments. The Annual General Meeting is the company’s highest decision-making authority, and the Board emphasizes that shareholders receive a thorough briefing on the matters decided at the Annual General Meeting. All shareholders are entitled to attend the company’s Annual General Meeting provided they have requested an admission card. At the Annual General Meeting, shareholders can pose questions to the board and management, and shareholders can also submit written proposals for topics they wish to include on the agenda for the Annual General Meeting in good time before the Annual General Meeting. The Board’s stance is to maintain the Annual General Meeting as a physical event and possibly expand it with virtual participation over time, which the Articles of Association allow. A more detailed description of Annual General Meeting-related matters can be found on the company’s website www.cbrain.com/general-meeting. cBrain’s management continuously adheres to the recommendations for good corporate governance, most recently updated in December 2020. You can find this code at: www.corporategovernance.dk. cBrain’s statutory corporate governance statement (the corporate governance recommendations) can be found on the company’s website under Investor Relations: www.cbrain.com/corporate-governance. Various policies and procedures related to corporate governance, as well as charters for board committees can be found there. All employees receive yearly training and perform a test in the Code of Conduct, security policy and procedures, and data ethics. Statutory Gender Reporting under Danish Law cBrain aims to have the highest possible degree of diversity and complementary skills in employees and management groups, as we believe that it creates the basis for more innovative and sustainable decisions and solutions. A well-balanced workforce in terms of gender is essential. The IT industry is characterized by significantly fewer women than men employed overall. Our policy is not to discriminate based on gender and to hire based on professional qualifications. Over several years, cBrain has systematically worked to achieve a more equal distribution between the genders because diversity strengthens the company’s competitiveness; cf. the company’s diversity policy. Until an equal distribution is achieved, the underrepresented gender is chosen. Therefore, the underrepresented gender is chosen consistently when two candidates of each gender are equal with the competence profile defined for the position/position in question until a distribution of at least 40/60 is reached for all levels. This approach has contributed to a good development in recent years, resulting in a – to the industry – very satisfactory gender distribution. Thus, 40% (2023 43%) of cBrain’s total workforce are women. cBrain’s goal for management is to have an equal distribution between the genders in management. When there is a change in or addition to the management, cBrain will apply the same policy as for the rest of the company, namely that the underrepresented gender is chosen consistently when two candidates of each gender are equal with the competence profile that is defined for the position/position in question, until a distribution of at least 40/60 is reached. 37 | Annual Report | 2024 Actual 2024 Target 2030 Board of Directors Total number of members 5 Underrepresented gender in % 20% 40% Executive Management (Level 1) Total number of members 2 Underrepresented gender in % 0% 40% Directors (Level 2) Total number of members 4 Underrepresented gender in % 25% 40% Total (Level 1 + 2) Total number of members 6 Underrepresented gender in % 17% 40% Managers (Level 3) Total number of members 17 Underrepresented gender in % 35% 40% Board of Directors The board of directors consists of five members, one of whom is a woman. The board aims for the underrepresented gender to constitute at least two people, corresponding to at least 40%. In 2024, the share of the underrepresented gender was 20%. The board attaches great importance to continuity and finds no basis for expanding the number of members currently due to the company’s size. The board will continue its work to achieve this goal and has set 2030 as the target date. Executive Management Level 1 is the company’s registered management. At level 1, there are no women, and thus the women make up 0%. The goal is to reach at least 40% by the end of 2030. Directors Level 2 is the management that reports directly to the company’s registered management (level 1). By the end of 2024, one woman, equivalent to 25% of the directors in cBrain. cBrain’s’ other levels of management (levels 1 and 2) consist of 6 members, with 17% being the underrepresented gender. The goal is to increase the underrepresented group to 40% by the end of 2030. Since there have been no natural changes, i.e., resignations or additions to other management during 2024, we have not been able to progress further toward our target of 40%. Therefore, we are committed to improvement. Management will conduct assessments, facilitate internal dialogue, and collaborate with stakeholders to implement targeted strategies to improve diversity and inclusion within the organization. Through proactive initiatives and leadership, management will drive efforts to make significant progress toward meeting diversity goals. Managers Level 3 comprises additional personnel entrusted with staff management duties. By the end of 2024, 6 out of 17 equivalents to 35% represented women. cBrain considers the development with the target figure to be satisfactory. Since continuity in management is considered extremely important with the growth strategy that has been laid, the company does not want to replace members of the management until this becomes natural. Management continuously assesses which measures are meaningful given the gender composition of the management. When designing job profiles, emphasis is placed on signaling diversity, which is also supported through the company’s management training program. In 2024, the work with job profiles continued and strengthened, and the leadership training program was enhanced and supported via individual coaching. For the second time, cBrain hosted a” Women in Tech Dinner” for computer science students at the Technical University of Denmark (DTU). During this event, female students were invited to a dinner with a specific focus on their experiences working as women in the IT industry. 38 | Annual Report | 2024 Corporate Responsibility Since 2018, cBrain has participated in the UN Global Compact, thereby endorsing the UNGC’s Ten Principles. In this context, cBrain has identified SDG16—Peace, Justice, and Strong Institutions—as a focus area. The focus on access to justice and building effective, accountable, and inclusive institutions at all levels aligns with cBrain’s mission. In 2020, sustainability efforts were expanded to include SDG 13, Climate Action, and SDG 17, Partnerships, as part of cBrain’s focus on developing Climate Software. Under the heading ”Closing the time gap,” cBrain assists authorities in rapidly implementing climate and environmental regulations through F2, thus accelerating the achievement of intended outcomes. Data Ethics In 2021, the Board of Directors drafted and adopted a data ethics policy under section 99d of the Danish Financial Statements Act: www.cbrain.com/csr/policies. This policy addresses the types of data used, how it is obtained and utilized, the basis for ethical considerations, and the follow-up procedures. This policy has contributed to increased awareness of data ethics in the product development cycle and customer solutions' design and implementation process. Management is responsible for data ethics, and the Audit Committee oversees its implementation. The policy can be found on the company’s website under Investor Relations: www.cbrain.com/corporate-governance. The report on data ethics, as required by section 99d of the Danish Financial Statements Act, is available here: www.cbrain.com/corporate-governance/dataethicsreport-2024. Tax Policy cBrain developed a tax policy in 2019, which was last revised in 2021. Through this tax policy, cBrain aims to elaborate and express the company’s stance on tax matters. This is done by adopting a value-based approach, where principles and ethical norms for the company’s behavior are expressed. It is a conscious choice as it aligns with the company’s values, culture, and approach. The policy serves as a guideline and reference point to steer the company in its decisions. The complete tax policy can be found here: www.cbrain.com/corporate-governance. Climate and Environmental Policy In 2023, the company developed a new Climate and Environmental policy, and during that year, cBrain achieved an ISO 14001 certification. The policy can be found here: www.cbrain.com/s/Climate-and-Environmental-Policy. Management The Board of Directors and the executive management establish and approve overarching policies, procedures, and controls related to the financial reporting process. The executive management continuously monitors compliance with relevant laws and regulations concerning financial reporting and informs the Board of Directors accordingly. The Board of Directors’ Responsibilities The Board of Directors defines the company’s objectives and strategies and approves the overall budgets and action plans. The Board exercises general oversight of the company, ensuring that it is managed properly and in compliance with legislation and articles of association. The Board of Directors is primarily responsible for ensuring that cBrain has the necessary procedures to manage the company’s risks and that these procedures are effectively implemented. The Audit Committee consists of two independent Board Members, and the scope of the committee’s work is defined in a separate charter. The committee held four meetings in 2024, with 100% attendance. The remuneration committee consists of two members. In 2024, it held two meetings with 100% attendance. The Board of Directors’ work framework is defined in a set of rules and procedures, which are reviewed at least once a year and adjusted as needed. The rules and procedures include procedures for executive management reporting, the Board of Directors' working methods, and a description of the Chair of the Board’s responsibilities and areas of authority. At least four Board of Directors Meetings are held each year, and the Board also meets as required. In 2024, five Board Meetings were held, with 100% attendance. 39 | Annual Report | 2024 Composition of the Board of Directors The company is governed by a Board of Directors consisting of five members elected by the Annual General Meeting, two of whom are independent. At the annual general meeting in 2023, it was decided to change the election period to one year from then on. At cBrain’s Annual General Meeting in April 2024, Peter Loft, Thomas Qvist, and Per Tejs Knudsen were reelected to the board for one year. Peter Loft is independent. The composition of the Board of Directors, including Board Committees, is chosen to ensure continuity and representation of key competencies for cBrain. The goal is to secure the company’s ongoing development and achieve its long-term objectives. The Board of Directors has experience and expertise in strategy, innovation, management, technology, finance, law, social development, and the public sector. The independent Board Members have broad experience in management and board work, including at publicly traded companies. Remuneration for the Board of Directors and Management cBrain has established remuneration for the Board of Directors and Management at a level reflecting the size and complexity of the company. For the financial year 2024, the proposed total remuneration for the Board is DKK 410.000 (2023: DKK 350.000). The total remuneration for the executive management in 2024 amounts to DKK 5,2m (2023: DKK 5,0m). The distribution of remuneration for the Board of Directors and executive management can be found on the company’s website under Investor: www.cbrain.com/s/cBrain-Remuneration-Report-2024. Stock Options and Incentive Programs cBrain has, in prior years, provided certain employees with the opportunity to receive remuneration in the form of shares under Danish Law (LL § 7P). In 2024, no employees used this option. Please refer to note 8 - Staff costs for further details. The Board of Directors continuously considers whether stock option programs can be established for the employees. Auditors cBrain’s independent auditor is elected by the Annual General Meeting for one year at a time. Before the recommendation for election at the Annual General Meeting, the Audit Committee and, subsequently, the Board of Directors critically assess the auditor’s independence, competence, and more. During the audit of the annual report, accounting practices in the most significant areas are also audited. At the General Meeting in 2022, EY Godkendt Revisionspartnerselskab was elected as independent auditors for the first time. EY was re-elected in 2024. 40 | Annual Report | 2024 Board of Directors Henrik Hvidtfeldt, Chair MSc in Engineering from the Technical University of Denmark, HD in International Business from the Copenhagen Business School, and a Commercial Pilot. Chair of cBrain (since 2006). Chair of Flight4000 A/S. 62 years old. Number of cBrain shares: 8.300. Elected to the Board at the Annual General Meeting in 2023 for a 2-year term. First elected to the Board in 2006. Henrik Hvidtfeldt is not considered independent due to the 12-year tenure limit. Chair of the Remuneration Committee. Lisa Herold Ferbing, Vice Chair Master of Laws (Cand.Jur.) from the University of Copenhagen in 1982. Independent management consultant, CEO of Casa Monte Verde ApS, and professional board member (since 2013). Vice Chair of DANSK IT. Chair of Gudme Raaschou Investment Fund. Chair of Lån & Spar Investment Fund and KIA Invest. Member of the Board for Invest Administration A/S. 65 years old. The number of cBrain shares: 0. Elected to the Board of Directors as an independent member at the Annual General Meeting in 2023 for a 2-year term. First elected to the Board of Directors in 2019. Chair of the Audit Committee. Peter Sam Loft Master of Laws (Cand.Jur.) from the University of Copenhagen in 1980. Tax advisor at Bachmann Partners (since 2019). Adjunct Professor at CBS/University of Copenhagen. Member of the Board for Øfeldt Centres. 67 years old. The number of cBrain shares: 0. Elected to the Board as an independent member at the Annual General Meeting in 2024 for a 2-year term. First elected to the Board of Directors in 2014. Member of the Audit Committee. Per Tejs Knudsen CEO and founder of cBrain A/S and Director of cProperty ApS. Owner of Putega Holding ApS. Master of Science in Engineering from the Technical University of Denmark (DTU) and HD in Accounting from the Copenhagen Business School. Member of the Advisory Board at the Institute for Informatics and Mathematical Modelling at DTU. Member of the Council at DTU. Member of the Danish Academy of Technical Sciences (ATV). 66 years old. The number of cBrain shares, through Putega Holding ApS: 8.532.000. Elected to the Board at the Annual General Meeting in 2024 for a 2-year term. First elected to the Board in 2006. Member of the Remuneration Committee. As an executive, Per is not independent. Thomas Qvist CTO at cBrain A/S. Director and owner of Felida ApS. Master of Science in Engineering from the Technical University of Denmark. 59 years old. Number of cBrain shares: 715.945. Elected to the Board at the Annual General Meeting in 2024 for a 2-year term. First elected to the Board in 2006. As an executive, Thomas is not independent. Executive Management Per Tejs Knudsen, CEO Thomas Qvist, CTO 41 | Annual Report | 2024 Sustainability 42 | Annual Report | 2024 Introduction cBrain is a one-product company serving government authorities and institutions across five continents. The company provides F2, a standard software platform tailored to the specific needs of the public sector. It is built on the philosophy of being “100% standard software but highly configurable.” Since 2018, Denmark has consistently been ranked as the number one country in eGovernment in a UN global survey conducted every two years. At the same time, Denmark ranks first in the Transparency International Corruption Perceptions Index. cBrain is proud to provide F2 to 21 of 24 Danish ministries, over 45 Danish agencies, and major municipalities like Copenhagen and Aarhus. This extensive presence in Denmark allows cBrain to bring valuable best-practice insights on public sector processes and digital transformation to clients worldwide. Today, more than one-third of cBrain’s revenue comes from international markets. The company is heavily investing in global expansion, with notable partnerships, including the UNDP in Africa, Elm in Saudi Arabia, and a joint venture in India. Since 2018, cBrain has supported the UN Global Compact’s Ten Principles and actively engages with the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). Specifically, cBrain has prioritized three SDGs that align with both the company’s strategy and its commitment to positive global impact: SDG 16: Strong Government Institutions The core of F2 is the Digital Bureaucracy Platform, designed with a deep understanding of bureaucracy, as described by philosopher Max Weber. F2 ensures transparency, accountability, efficiency, and documentation of decisions made. By implementing F2 and guiding the digital transformation journey, government institutions establish a solid foundation for effective, accountable, and inclusive administrations, supporting SDG 16. SDG 13: Climate Change Since 2019, cBrain has significantly invested in Environment, Energy, and Climate. The company accelerates the implementation of climate and environmental legislation, contributing to the reduction of greenhouse gas emissions and the protection of biodiversity. As global climate action requires urgent steps, cBrain is committed to accelerating the transition from decision-making to execution. This aligns with SDG 13: taking urgent action to combat climate change and its impacts. To support the company’s growth, cBrain became ISO 27001 certified in 2017, demonstrating our ability to manage all security aspects. In 2023, we renewed our environmental policy. We achieved ISO 14001 certification, underscoring our commitment to environmental stewardship and our role in contributing to positive global development by helping clients and taking action internally. SDG 17: Partnerships Recognizing the importance of collaboration between the public and private sectors, cBrain has focused on strengthening partnerships to succeed in meeting SDG 13. As a result, SDG 17 has become central to the company’s strategy. By rethinking its value chain and building partnerships with clients, government bodies, industry organizations, and NGOs, cBrain is scaling and accelerating initiatives to address climate and environmental challenges. This focus on collaboration will continue to grow in the coming years, with cBrain strengthening these efforts for lasting impact. The implementation of the EU Corporate Sustainability Reporting Directive (CSRD) Since 2018, cBrain has been reporting on Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) factors in accordance with NASDAQ’s ESG Reporting Guide and continually improving its reporting practices. The press has recognized our commitment to transparency, and in 2024, cBrain was once again acknowledged as a frontrunner in transparency within our sector. Now, it is time for cBrain to take the next step. The Corporate Sustainability Reporting Directive (CSRD) sets new and higher standards for disclosing a company’s Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) performance, increasing transparency around its impact on ESG-related matters relevant to its operations and value chain. By aligning our reporting with CSRD standards, cBrain will provide stakeholders a clearer understanding of our ambitions, progress, and initiatives in key sustainability areas. 43 | Annual Report | 2024 While the CSRD is expected to become mandatory for cBrain in the financial year 2026, the Board of Directors has decided to begin aligning our reporting with the CSRD framework starting in the financial year 2024 for several reasons:  We want to roll out the CSRD in stages, ensuring it is done correctly and with a focus on the actual value it provides, balancing compliance with value generation.  The F2 platform, tools, and methods help governments close the gap between political decisions and their execution, especially in environmental and climate regulations. With F2, we can speed up the implementation of environmental and climate policies, aiding society’s transition to necessary changes.  The F2 platform promotes transparency, which focuses on building stronger, accountable institutions and democracy. As a corporate value, transparency and trust are key drivers for cBrain. We view the implementation of CSRD as a journey, much like corporate social responsibility and corporate sustainability. By aligning our reporting to the CSRD framework, we will sharpen our focus, strategy, and initiatives, delivering strong business results that balance financial performance with ESG goals. Thus, we will create sustainable outcomes for both our business and society. This is our commitment to our stakeholders and the broader global community. Our implementation began in the spring of 2024 with a preliminary double materiality assessment. This included scoping the assessment, mapping the value chain, identifying stakeholders, conducting impact, risk, and opportunity (IRO) assessments, and analyzing and prioritizing the outcomes of our GAP analysis. For the financial year 2024, we have chosen not to pre-implement the CSRD but to align our reporting with key elements of the CSRD framework, including topical standards and references in the ESRS standards to our reporting, while acknowledging that we do not report on all paragraphs under the relevant topical standards. Ejvind Jørgensen CFO & Head of Investor Relations 44 | Annual Report | 2024 AI and permitting climate software is a door opener in the US government market Across continents, slow public case processing holds back sustainable energy transformation, and speeding up environmental permitting is essential to fighting climate change. In close collaboration with the Danish EPA, cBrain has built a COTS permitting solution that utilizes AI to accelerate case processing. In June, the White House Council of Environmental Quality singled out cBrain in their report to the United States Congress on eNEPA (Digital environmental permitting), and cBrain shared a panel with the CEQ Permitting Director at Denmark’s Sustainability Day during the United Nations General Assembly. COTS for government software enables fast-track digital transformation. In California, cBrain has successfully launched a new process to certify Sustainable Cannabis Production in just a few weeks and is expanding our geographic reach by welcoming new customers to our Sustainable Land initiative solutions, which serve more Resource Conservation Districts in the state. Case Bringing COTS software for government to the world 45 | Annual Report | 2024 General information Basis for preparation BP-1 General basis for preparation of sustainability statements Our approach has been to implement as many of the relevant CSRD standards as possible in our 2024 sustainability reporting and incorporate them in the 2024 annual report as a separate section to the management’s review. The Sustainability reporting has been prepared on a consolidated basis, consistent with cBrain’s financial statements. The reporting period covers the period January 1 – December 31, 2024. As detailed in our reporting, our preliminary double materiality assessment covers impacts, risks, and opportunities across our upstream and downstream value chains. No information related to intellectual property, know-how, or innovation results has been omitted. Additionally, cBrain has not used any exceptions to disclose impending developments or ongoing negotiations. BP-2 Disclosures in relation to specific circumstances For the 2024 reporting period, we have structured our sustainability disclosure to align with CSRD, implemented through the ESRS. These changes include:  cBrain’s sustainability reporting has been incorporated into the annual report and structured to comply with the ESRS requirements.  We have conducted stakeholder interviews to ensure that relevant stakeholders’ opinions are included in our preliminary double materiality assessments.  We have conducted a preliminary double materiality assessment in line with ESRS to identify material impacts, risks, and opportunities across our operations and value chain, including upstream and downstream.  New disclosures and metrics have been introduced in compliance with ESRS requirements, including expanded reporting on Greenhouse Gas (GHG) accounting. Governance GOV-1 The role of the administrative, management and supervisory bodies Board of Directors The Board of Directors defines cBrain’s sustainability vision and approves the annual sustainability reporting incorporated in the annual report. The board includes two executives and three non-executive members, two of whom are independent. The board has a diversity target for women of 40%, which is described in the management review in this report. All members have relevant experience in our sectors and regions. Audit Committee The Audit Committee oversees and follows up on cBrain’s risk processes, including the management of environmental, social, and governance (ESG) risks and strategies, and reports to the Board of Directors. The Audit Committee is composed of two non-executive members with financial and tax expertise. Executive Management The Executive Management is responsible for cBrain’s ESG performance and approves the ESG objectives and strategies. GOV-2 Information provided to and sustainability matters addressed by the undertaking’s administrative, management and supervisory bodies Sustainability Board The Sustainability Board is comprised of members from different departments, including Climate & Sustainability, HR, Finance, and Compliance. The board is chaired by the CFO and steers the sustainability agenda and progress against cBrain’s sustainability targets. The Sustainability Board provides quarterly updates to the Audit Committee and Executive Management. 46 | Annual Report | 2024 Sustainability Governance 47 | Annual Report | 2024 GOV-3 Integration of sustainability-related performance in incentive scheme Executive management's variable remuneration is not fixed and may vary annually based on KPIs, including the growth plan execution, financial results, market conditions, organizational performance, and sustainability goals. In 2024, executive management received a discretionary variable cash bonus, partially based on cBrain’s positioning efforts in the U.S. regarding permitting and achieving the ESG Transparency Award 2024 during the European Sustainability Week held in Bonn, Germany. No additional sustainability-related incentives are currently implemented at other levels. GOV-4 Statement on due diligence cBrain performs due diligence activities relating to people and the environment. The table below outlines the specific processes and activities related to this sustainability reporting. Core elements of environmental and social due diligence Activities related to our reporting reporting a) Embedding due diligence in governance, strategy and business mode We have integrated due diligence into our governance and business strategy to ensure sustainability is central to our decision-making. b) Engaging with affected stakeholders in all key steps of the due diligence We have actively engaged with stakeholders to gather feedback and address potential impacts throughout the due diligence process. c) Identifying and assessing adverse impacts We have assessed environmental and social risks to understand their potential effects and prioritize actions accordingly. d) Taking actions to address those adverse impacts We have implemented corrective and preventive measures to manage identified risks and mitigate negative impacts. e) Tracking the effectiveness of these efforts and communicating We have monitored the effectiveness of our efforts and report transparently to ensure accountability and continuous improvement. GOV-5 Risk management and internal controls over sustainability reporting Sustainability reporting is subject to the risk of material misstatement due to incomplete data and human errors. To manage this risk, we have implemented various processes. The Sustainability Board, led by the CFO, holds quarterly meetings to address ESG risks. To minimize reporting errors, the board has implemented several processes in its internal controls over sustainability reporting. Our environmental GHG emissions are compared to those of similar organizations during the preparation process for fluctuations. Strategy and business model SBM-1 Strategy, business model and value chain cBrain's long-term growth strategy is driven by a vision to provide standardized software solutions for governments worldwide. Our success in Denmark, where 21 out of 24 ministries, over 45 agencies, and major municipalities like Copenhagen and Aarhus rely on our technology, positions us as a leader in public sector digital transformation. This strong foundation enables us to share best practices with governments globally. COTS software offers a faster, more efficient alternative to custom-built IT solutions, reducing costs and risks. While governments have traditionally been cautious, successful implementations, such as cBrain’s F2 platform, now used by nearly all Danish ministries and over 75 government organizations—are accelerating adoption worldwide. Developed with over 450,000 hours of investment, the F2 platform is a fully integrated, no-code/low-code system tailored to government needs. Supporting diverse sectors across multiple continents, F2 is redefining digital transformation in the public sector. cBrain is headquartered in Copenhagen with offices in Europe, the USA, the UAE, Kenya, and Senegal; cBrain has a team of 220 employees (headcounts December 31, 2024) dedicated to driving innovation. We believe in democracy and see digitization as a key enabler of more transparent, efficient, and resilient government institutions. 48 | Annual Report | 2024 Government Climate Software Through digitization, cBrain plays a critical role in helping governments accelerate their climate goals, bridging the gap between political intent and action. Our climate software mission is clear: We want to use digitization to close the time gap from political decisions to execution. Our climate software has driven meaningful impact across regions and challenges:  Combating water and air pollution in Denmark  Advancing circular economy efforts in Kenya  Protecting endangered species in the Amazon  Promoting energy efficiency in Denmark  Supporting sustainable land use in California  Leading reforestation initiatives in Denmark Our stakeholders We engage with our stakeholders through regular communication, feedback loops, professional development opportunities, and sustainability initiatives. This approach ensures mutual value creation, fosters trust, and drives sustainable growth for both cBrain and our stakeholders. SBM-2 Interests and views of stakeholders Engaging with stakeholders is key to cBrain’s value creation and long-term success. Their insights shape our strategy for developing and providing COTS for government. Through continuous dialogue with both internal and external stakeholders, we ensure that we remain aligned with evolving needs and challenges while fostering a collaborative environment. Our stakeholders include a wide range of groups, from clients and employees to investors, suppliers, partners, and regulatory authorities. These diverse groups play an integral role in shaping cBrain’s business model, and guiding decisions related to product development, sustainability, and strategic growth. Below is an overview of how we engage with each group and the outcomes that drive our business forward: The table below outlines our engagement with key stakeholders, its purpose, and its outcomes. These insights inform our due diligence and material assessment. Key Stakeholders Engagement and Purpose Outcome Customers Gather feedback on product needs and expectations to enhance our product and alignment with public sector needs. Improved our software product’s relevance and client satisfaction, including both government case workers and citizens (end- users). Civil society and end - users Self - service solutions and transparency Ensure quality and accessibility Employees Foster a meaningful workplace and support professional development. Higher engagement and alignment with cBrain’s mission. Investors Communicate business performance and sustainability goals. Increased transparency, ESG ratings, and investor relations. Suppliers Ensure responsible sourcing and sustainability alignment. Adherence to cBrain’s conduct standards. Partners Initiated international business based on organic growth, building the business by addressing international customers directly or in collaboration with local partners. Strengthened partnerships and supply chain resilience. Regulators/Authorities Maintain compliance and alignment with regulatory standards, including sustainability and data protection. Ensured compliance with regulations and enhanced reputation. 49 | Annual Report | 2024 Materiality assessment process IRO-1 Description of the process to identify and assess material impacts, risks and opportunities In 2024, cBrain conducted its first materiality assessment in accordance with ESRS requirements, starting with an analysis of its business relationships, value chain, and impacted stakeholders to identify relevant sustainability issues. This process involved identifying and objectively assessing impacts, risks, and opportunities (IROs) to inform materiality decisions, resulting in a comprehensive preliminary double materiality assessment (DMA). Key stakeholders, including employees, customers, and suppliers, contributed insights into sustainability matters and helped identify and score IROs. Each sustainability matter was further reviewed through interviews with designated stakeholder representatives, focusing on identifying IROs at a sub-topic level. Our materiality assessment was conducted in line with the requirements of ESRS 1, applying the principle of double materiality, which includes:  Impact Materiality: Evaluates the scale, scope, irremediability, and likelihood of impacts (both positive and negative, actual and potential).  Financial Materiality: Assesses the financial magnitude of risks and opportunities, the likelihood, and the nature of their financial effect. A sustainability matter was considered material if at least one Impact, Risk, or Opportunity (IRO) exceeded the threshold, indicating either impact materiality, financial materiality, or both. Non-material sustainability matters were those with no identified IRO or where all IROs fell below these thresholds. Critical decisions included identifying stakeholder representatives, scoring IROs, and the final assessment of sustainability matters, which was completed in a workshop with stakeholder input. A sustainability matter was deemed material if identified by a stakeholder and had an associated IRO, with each IRO documented along with its basis for materiality. IRO-2 Disclosure requirements in ESRS covered by the undertaking’s sustainability statement For the financial year 2024, we have chosen not to pre-implement the CSRD but to align our reporting with key elements of the CSRD framework, including topical standards and references in the ESRS standards to our reporting, while acknowledging that we do not report on all paragraphs under the relevant topical standards. Due to our preliminary double materiality assessment, certain disclosure requirements (E2, E3, E4, E5, S2, and S3) are not material to cBrain’s business operations and sustainability reporting. While these areas are not material, we will continue to monitor them as part of our ongoing sustainability assessment. Should our business activities evolve, including expansion into new operational geographies, service scope changes, or stakeholder expectations shifts, we will re-evaluate these topics to determine whether they warrant inclusion in future reports. E2 Pollution: Our operations as a software developer do not involve significant pollution risks or emissions beyond minimal office-based activities. Currently, no material pollution-related impacts or dependencies are linked to our operations. E3 Water and Marine Resources: Our data center employs a water-free cooling system, ensuring that our operations do not rely on industrial water usage or directly impact marine ecosystems. E4 Biodiversity and Ecosystems: Our activities do not directly interact with or impact biodiversity or ecosystems. Our office-based work does not involve land use or development in areas with significant biodiversity or ecological considerations. E5 Resource use and circular economy: We focus on optimizing digital resources and minimizing waste. Our business model does not heavily engage in circular economic practices, but we continue to monitor opportunities for reducing environmental impact through efficient resource use and waste management. S2 Workers in the Value Chain: Our core operations do not rely extensively on large networks of value-chain employees. S3 Affected Communities: Our operations do not have a significant physical presence or direct impact on communities in a manner that would create material social impact, risks, or opportunities. 50 | Annual Report | 2024 SBM-3 Material impacts, risks and opportunities and their interaction with strategy and business model The material impacts, risks, and opportunities identified in cBrain’s materiality assessment are outlined below and are also aligned with the ESRS topics: E1 Climate Change, S1 Own Workforce, S4 Consumers and end-users, and G1 Business Conduct within this sustainability reporting. Direction Time horizon Upstream Own operations Downstream Short-term Medium-term Long-term E1 Climate change Carbon emissions from own operations Carbon emissions from our operations have a negative impact on climate change by increasing greenhouse gases in the atmosphere, thereby intensifying global warming. Actual negative impact • • • • S1 Own Workforce Failure to sustain a strong DNA to attract and retain talent We view cBrain's unique culture and DNA as our foremost competitive advantage in attracting and retaining top talent and fostering organizational strength and social cohesion. Potential negative impact • • • S1 Consumers and end - users Enabling easy - to - use citizen - centric digital services increases transparency and faster response Potential positive impact • • • • G1 Business Conduct Risk of bribery & corruption in high - risk regions Certain areas of our current and potential customers, especially those in regions with higher risks of corruption, face increased vulnerability. Our presence in these regions requires initiative- taking measures to mitigate risks, especially when engaging with government officials and during initial payments or guarantee deposits, which are often required in the tender processes in these regions. Risk • • • • • 51 | Annual Report | 2024 Materiality Matrix High Low High E1 E3 Climate Change Pollution Water and Marine Resources Biodiversity and ecosystems Resource use and circular economy Own workforce Workers in the value chain Affected communities Consumers and end-users Business conduct E2 E1 E4 E5 S1 S2 S3 S4 E2 E3 E4 E5 S1 S2 S3 S4 G1 G1 52 | Annual Report | 2024 Environmental Information ESRS E1 Climate Change E1-1 Transition plan for climate change mitigation cBrain aims to achieve climate neutrality by 2030. This objective reflects our dedication to aligning business operations with the global goal of limiting warming to 1.5°C, as outlined in the Paris Agreement. Progress towards this goal is already underway. In 2022, cBrain achieved carbon neutrality for office electricity using solar energy and CO2 offsets. In 2023, this commitment was extended to include a contribution to CO2 reduction for our flight travels, and in 2024, we have further expanded to contribute CO2 reduction for 25% of our total scope 1, 2, and 3 emissions. The next phase of our plan involves addressing the remaining elements of our carbon footprint, with the goal of achieving carbon neutrality across all Scope 1, 2, and 3 emissions by 2030. Our transition plan is guided by the principles of our Climate and Environmental Policy. It includes science-based emissions reduction targets that are aligned with the Science-Based Targets Initiative (SBTi) methodology. These targets include direct emissions from operations (Scope 1), indirect emissions from purchased electricity and heating (Scope 2), and a broader range of indirect emissions from our value chain (Scope 3). To achieve these goals, cBrain is optimizing energy use across its operations and prioritizing renewable energy sources where possible. When renewable solutions are not yet viable, we are implementing carbon offsetting and contributing to CO2 reduction to ensure progress toward our net-zero target. Waste reduction is another critical component of our strategy, focusing on improving disposal practices. Partnerships with organizations like El Recycling for e-waste and eSmiley for food waste monitoring support these efforts. Our ISO 14001 certification provides a structured framework for implementing sustainability measures, ensuring transparency, accountability, and continuous improvement in our approach to climate change mitigation. Comprehensive data collection is central to our plan, enabling precise carbon footprint analysis that informs target emissions reduction initiatives. ESRS 2 SBM-3 Material impacts, risks and opportunities and their interaction with strategy and business model Developing and delivering software globally requires office facilities and business travel, making carbon emissions unavoidable. Our materiality assessment identified the following potential impact on climate change: Material risks, impacts, and opportunities related to climate change Direction Time horizon Upstream Own operations Downstream Short-term Medium-term Long-term Carbon emissions from own operations Actual negative impact • • • • Carbon emissions from own operations Carbon emissions from our operations negatively impact climate change by increasing greenhouse gases in the atmosphere, thereby intensifying global warming. E1-2 Policies related to climate change mitigation and adaptation Our Climate and Environmental Policy, approved in 2023, outlines our commitment to reducing environmental impacts in line with globally recognized standards. Guided by the Science-Based Targets Initiative (SBTi) methodology, we aim to achieve climate neutrality by 2030, focusing on energy efficiency, renewable energy sourcing, and responsible waste management at our headquarters. The policy covers key areas, including building operations, procurement, and mobility, as well as setting measurable goals for each. It is guided by Standard Operating 53 | Annual Report | 2024 Procedures (SOPs). We adhere to the ISO 14001 standard to ensure systematic improvement, transparency, and stakeholder trust in our environmental performance. In 2024, we passed our first ISO 14001 external audit with no required amendments. E1-3 Actions and resources in relation to climate change policies To support our Climate and Environmental Policy, we have implemented targeted actions and dedicated resources to achieve climate neutrality by 2030. Key actions include optimizing energy usage, prioritizing renewable sources, and applying climate compensation where renewable access is limited. We focus on waste reduction through external onsite inspections of our waste disposal and responsible e-waste disposal through partnerships, including with El Recycling. We also run internal campaigns to minimize food waste, supported by eSmiley monitoring. All actions are managed under our ISO 14001-certified system. E1-4 Targets related to climate change mitigation and adaptation The Science Based Targets Initiative (SBTi) provides a globally recognized framework for setting ambitious, science-based emissions reduction targets that align with the Paris Agreement. As part of our ambition to achieve climate neutrality by 2030, we have aligned our emissions reduction targets with the Science-Based Targets Initiative (SBTi) methodology. However, due to the ongoing uncertainty regarding SBTi’s guidance on including carbon offsets in Scope 3 target setting, we have decided not to submit our targets for official validation currently and await the organization’s consultation process to clarify its position in anticipation of updated guidelines. Given that Scope 3 emissions account for the majority of our carbon footprint, the lack of clear guidance on offset integration significantly impacts our target-setting approach. While we will not seek formal validation at this stage, we remain fully committed to setting and pursuing meaningful science-based emissions reduction targets in line with SBTi principles and methodologies when it is clear. E1-5 Energy consumption and mix Our energy use primarily includes district heating and electricity. In alignment with our science-based methodology, we aim to reduce our reliance on non-renewable energy sources while integrating renewable energy options. This includes engaging our suppliers at all offices to ensure our operations are supplied with renewable electricity, adhering to the principles of additionality. 54 | Annual Report | 2024 Greenhouse Gas Emissions tCO₂e Note 2024 2023 2022 2021 2020 tCO₂e Note 2024 2023 2022 2021 2020 SCOPE 1 GHG EMISSIONS 1 0 0 0 0 0 CO₂e COMPENSATION BOUGHT 7 8,5 13,2 0,0 0,0 0,0 District heating 12,5 12,0 59,0 50,0 27,0 Electricity, location-based 8,5 13,2 40,4 14,6 29,8 Electricity, market-based 0,0 0,0 40,4 14,6 29,8 Renewable energy purchased 8,5 13,2 0,0 0,0 0,0 SCOPE 2 GHG EMISSIONS 2 12,5 12,0 99,4 64,6 56,8 SHARE OF RENEWABLE ENERGY, % 100% 100% 0% 0% 0% Other indirect emissions (scope 3) 3 GHG emissions, tCO₂e/mDKK 8 • Bistro 138,6 28,0 - - - GHG emissions (location-based) 2,3 1,3 0,9 0,7 0,5 • Hosting center electricity 1,2 1,1 - - - GHG emissions (market-based) 2,2 1,2 0,9 0,7 0,5 • PC, monitors, phones/tablets 138,6 - - - - Category 1: Purchased goods 4 191,9 29,1 0,0 0,0 0,0 GHG emissions, tCO₂e/FTE 9 Category 5: Waste 5 0,4 0,5 0,0 0,0 0,0 GHG emissions (location-based) 3,2 1,8 1,1 0,8 0,5 • Air travel 378,4 236,4 74,0 41,6 - GHG emissions (market-based) 3,2 1,7 1,1 0,8 0,5 • Hotel stays 12,2 12,0 - - - • Taxi 2,6 - - - - Energy Consumption, MWh 10 • Car 2,0 - - - - District heating 353,1 287,1 420,3 390,7 249,4 Category 6: Business travel 6 395,2 248,4 74,0 41,6 0,0 Electricity 183,9 167,9 294,8 284,7 279,7 SCOPE 3 GHG EMISSIONS 587,5 278,0 74,0 41,6 0,0 ENERGY CONSUMPTION, MWh 537,0 455,0 715,1 675,4 529,1 TOTAL SCOPE 1, 2 and 3 EMISSIONS 600,0 290,0 173,4 106,2 56,8 ENERGY CONSUMPTION, MWh/FTE 2,8 2,7 4,7 4,9 4,5 55 | Annual Report | 2024 Notes to the GHG emissions E1-6 Gross Scopes 1, 2, 3 and Total GHG emissions Since 2018, we have reported on Scope 1 and 2 emissions. In 2022, we expanded our reporting to include Scope 3 emissions from business travel (air travel) and electricity usage from our external data center. In 2023, we further broadened our Scope 3 reporting by incorporating hotel stays and emissions from waste and food purchases. In 2024, we aligned our GHG emissions reporting with the GHG Protocol, including all significant emission categories. Additionally, we refined our methodology and calculation methods for each category, as detailed below. Note 1 - Direct GHG emissions (scope 1) cBrain does not directly consume energy or operate company vehicles, so we have no Scope 1 emissions. Note 2 - Indirect GHG emissions (scope 2) cBrain reports indirect greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions from purchased heat and electricity in accordance with both market-based and location-based methodologies.  Market-based emissions reflect indirect GHG emissions based on procurement choices, including contractual instruments such as Power Purchase Agreements.  Location-based emissions are calculated using national grid average emission factors specific to each site’s geographic location. Electricity consumption data, measured in kWh, is collected through Energinet, which calculates cBrain’s CO₂e emissions based on its electricity usage. Note 3 - Other indirect GHG emissions (scope 3) Indirect emissions from our value chain are classified as Scope 3. cBrain has conducted a preliminary materiality assessment of the fifteen categories defined by the GHG Protocol and identified three as material. The remaining categories are neither applicable nor lack sufficient data for accurate emissions calculations. The data collection methods and emission calculation approaches are detailed under each relevant category below. Note 4 – Purchased goods and services (Category 1) Category 1 includes cBrain's food purchases for our bistro, electricity consumption for leased data storage, and purchase of computers, monitors, mobile phones, and tablets. § Bistro The largest suppliers provide data on purchases, accounting for 80% of the bistro's total food purchases. The largest supplier provided CO₂e emissions data, while emissions for other suppliers are calculated using Concito's "The Big Climate Database v ersion 1.2." CO₂e emissions for the remaining purchases are extrapolated based on quantities. The remaining 20% primarily comes from our meat suppliers. As a result, emissions from the bistro in 2024 are significantly higher than in 2023. § Hosting center electricity Data on electricity used for leased data storage is obtained from invoices provided by the supplier. The CO₂e emissions are calculated by multiplying the total usage by a location-specific emission factor, as the energy mix at the data center differs from that of the headquarters due to its different location. § PC, monitors, phones/tablets The data on the number of computers, mobile phones, monitors, and tablets purchased during the year is collected from invoices provided by suppliers. This data is then multiplied by the corresponding manufacturer’s product-specific emission factor for the entire product's lifetime. The purchased technology has a 3-5 years lifespan, after which the used equipment is sold for recycling, thereby contributing to more sustainable consumption (circular economy). We recognize the products’ emissions at purchase, which can lead to annual fluctuations. Note 5 – Waste (Category 5) § Waste Waste management primarily includes cardboard, paper, and food waste from the Bistro. Data is obtained from Marius Pedersen’s self-service portal, tracking monthly waste collections. CO₂e emissions are calculated using the GHG Protocol's " waste- type-specific" method, applying unique emission factors for each waste type and treatment. Emissions for 2023 and 2024 are based on concrete calculations of waste from the company’s emission factors for food waste and cardboard. 56 | Annual Report | 2024 Note 6 - Business travel (Category 6) § Air travel The emissions for each flight have been calculated by obtaining information on all registered flights during the reporting period. The distance for each flight was determined using the online tool www.airmilescalculator.com, which calculates the distance between points A and B using Vincenty's formula, including stopovers. Flights were categorized as domestic, short-haul, long-haul, or international (between non-EU countries) to account for emissions at different altitudes. Additionally, the class type was considered when applying the appropriate emission factor. The well-to-tank emission factor for each flight category was multiplied by the distance and added to the flight' s emissions, yielding the total CO₂e emissions for each air travel. § Hotel stays Data related to hotel stays, which includes the country, number of nights, and number of rooms, are collected based on data from employees' reimbursement of hotel expenses. The CO₂e-emissions are then calculated based on DEFRA’s country- specific emission factors. For countries not included in DEFRA’s data set, the emission factor was derived from www.hotelfootprints.org, as referred by DEFRA. § Taxi CO₂e-emissions from taxi rides are calculated based on employees' reimbursement of taxi expenses. The total price is used to estimate the number of kilometers driven in each country, which is multiplied by an average emission factor per kilometer. § Car Transport includes driving in the employees' own cars, where driving is conducted in relation to cBrain’s activities, primarily to and from customers. Specific information on car types and the fuel used, either electricity, diesel or petrol, has been obtained for 84% of the total distances driven to multiply the distance with the relevant emissions Note 7 - CO₂e compensation purchased cBrain receiv es information about CO₂e compensation purchased directly from suppliers. Note 8 - GHG emissions based on net revenue The total GHG emissions based on both location- and market-based approaches have been calculated to net revenue using the following formula: tCO 2 e emissions in total (location - or market - based) Net revenue Note 9 - GHG emissions based on FTE The total GHG emissions based on both location- and market-based approaches have been calculated to the number of FTEs using the following formula: tCO 2 e emissions in total (location - or market - based) Number of FTE’s Note 10 - Energy consumption The data used for the total energy consumption is the same data used for the CO₂e- emission calculations. The total energy consumption is calculated by converting the total district heating and electricity into the same unit (MWh) and adding them. 57 | Annual Report | 2024 E1-7 GHG removals and GHG mitigation projects financed through carbon credits We remain completely neutral in emissions from our electricity consumption by adding solar power to the grid through The 0-Mission, a program in which cBrain subscribes to a solar park in Vandel near Vejle in Denmark. To account for our Scope 3 emissions, we have chosen to focus our compensation strategy on supporting the Danish National Carbon Budget by committing funds to Klimaskovfonden for national afforestation projects. This decision reflects our shift away from purchasing Clean Development Mechanism (CDM) carbon offsets established under the Kyoto Protocol. While the preferable alternative would have been to buy direct carbon credits, the reality is that the carbon credit market and its associated technologies remain underdeveloped. As a result, and in alignment with our commitment to real and effective carbon emissions offsets and removal, a zero will appear in the Scope 3 offsets line of our 2024 GHG carbon accounts. We continue to monitor developments in the carbon credit market and CO2 removal technologies, positioning ourselves as early adopters of a mindset dedicated to true CO2 reduction. E1-8 Internal carbon pricing We do not apply internal carbon pricing schemes in our business. E1-9 Anticipated financial effects from material physical and transition risks and potential climate-related opportunities We have opted to exercise the phase-in allowance to omit the financial effects from material physical and transition risks and potential climate-related opportunities required in E1-9 risks and potential climate-related opportunities required in E1-9. 58 | Annual Report | 2024 Applied Software for Government 59 | Annual Report | 2024 Social Information ESRS S1 Own workforce At cBrain, our employees are at the core of our success, playing a pivotal role in maintaining our strong market position and driving the continuous development of our business. As a knowledge-intensive, fast-growing company, attracting, retaining, and developing top talent is essential to achieving our strategic goals. We recognize our employees as our greatest asset and are committed to fostering a work environment that prioritizes health, safety, and well-being. Investing in employee development strengthens our organizational DNA, creating a dynamic and inclusive workplace where everyone can contribute, grow, and reach their full potential. Our approach to employee engagement is built on strong leadership, open communication, and a culture of collaboration. We offer comprehensive training programs, hands-on development opportunities, and ongoing feedback mechanisms to ensure continuous professional growth. Additionally, we actively monitor engagement and well-being through regular surveys, reinforcing our commitment to a thriving and motivated workforce. ESRS 2 SBM-3 Material impacts, risks and opportunities and their interaction with strategy and business model cBrain’s growth strategy depends on a continuous influx of new talent and the ongoing development of our existing teams. We must continuously nurture and strengthen our unique organizational DNA to sustain our market position and remain a trusted partner in developing COTS solutions for government software. Our materiality assessment identified the following potential impact on our workforce: Material risks, impacts, and opportunities related to climate change Direction Time horizon Upstream Own operations Downstream Short-term Medium-term Long-term Failure to sustain a strong DNA to attract and retain talent Potential negative impact • • • Failure to sustain a strong DNA to attract and retain talent At cBrain, our culture and DNA are key to attracting and retaining talent while fostering organizational and social cohesion. Weakening our core values in product innovation, customer focus, and workplace culture could lead to higher employee turnover and impact business growth. Maintaining a strong reputation in the job market and among educational institutions is also essential for securing future talent. To mitigate this risk, we embed a strong people agenda in our business strategy, focusing on leadership training, continuous method development, structured onboarding, and work-life balance. We also remain committed to equal opportunities and diversity as fundamental pillars of our culture. 60 | Annual Report | 2024 S1-1 Policies related to own workforce We are committed to creating an ambitious yet fair and inclusive workplace, guided by our CSR Policy, Code of Conduct, and key Human Rights, Diversity, and Fair Labor Practices policies. cBrain wishes to build long-term relations with employees and be a supportive employer through a holistic view of our employees' different life phases and situations. Employee health and safety are highly prioritized, supported by our Global Health Policy, which offers fitness and sports facilities at the headquarters as well as social and sports clubs (incl. running, climbing, walking, badminton, basket, padel, board games, etc.), ergonomic workstations, free annual vaccinations, along with regular safety training. We also promote a healthy work-life balance through flexible work arrangements. Moreover, our people have a high degree of autonomy in planning their own work, and our low-hierarchy organizational structure encourages open dialogue, innovation, and creativity. We uphold a zero-tolerance approach to discrimination and harassment. According to our policies, any discrimination based on race, gender, religion or beliefs, political view, sexual orientation, social or ethnic origin, or other personal characteristics is prohibited across all aspects of employment. Harassment, including unwanted behavior of a sexual nature, is not tolerated, and employees are encouraged to report any concerns to HR. Diversity is a core value, as outlined in our Diversity Policy. We believe that a diverse culture brings varied perspectives, and drives innovation, and our initiatives aim for at least 40% gender representation in management by 2030. Recruitment and promotion processes value diverse backgrounds and include factors such as gender, age, educational background, experience, language, etc., ensuring an inclusive workplace. Our commitment to data security reflects the trust essential to our operations. Data privacy is rigorously protected in line with international standards. Furthermore, our employee policies align with global frameworks like the UN Guiding Principles on Business and Human Rights, underscoring our dedication to ethical and responsible business practices worldwide. All policies are approved by the board of directors and overseen by the audit committee. S1-2 Processes for engaging with own workforce and workers’ representatives about impacts We know that personal influence in one's own work is crucial to employee engagement. We are dedicated to relating openly with our employees on matters affecting their well-being and perceived rights. We use structured and informal channels, such as regular development meetings, one-to-one meetings with managers, and team feedback sessions, to ensure that employee perspectives are integrated into our decision-making. Our leadership, including HR, facilitates these interactions, documenting feedback to address any issues at an executive level. Our people policies encourage employees to share concerns without fear of retaliation, and we have included courses in psychological safety as part of our Good Communication program to maintain psychological safety through secure, open communication. We continuously assess and adjust our engagement processes based on employee feedback and surveys, aligning our practices with organizational goals. For instance, we conduct onboarding surveys, which enable us to monitor and increase job motivation during the onboarding process. Yearly, we develop an employee data analysis based on qualitative information from exit interviews to draw lessons and identify focus areas for improvement and strengthening employee engagement and retention. S1-3 Processes to remediate negative impacts and channels for own workforce to raise concerns Employees are encouraged to speak freely and report any concerns or complaints regarding harassment, suspected legal or financial misconduct, or other issues to their manager, HR, or directly to any members of the executive management. This mechanism provides a confidential way to report serious concerns, supporting our commitment to securing a respectful and ethical workplace. Where internal channels may not be suitable, employees can anonymously use the whistleblower protection framework to ensure their concerns are addressed to the audit committee chair. 61 | Annual Report | 2024 S1-4 Taking action on material impacts on own workforce, and approaches to managing material risks and pursuing material opportunities related to own workforce, and effectiveness of those actions In 2024, as part of our strategic focus, cBrain HR collaborated with an organizational psychologist to identify and evaluate employee training initiatives that support our organizational culture goals. Under the “Good Communication” initiative, we have conducted internal team sessions such as High-Performance Teams, Master the Difficult Conversation, become a Good Listener, and Create Psychological Safety. These courses equip our employees to manage challenging conversations, build active listening, and foster a culture where everyone feels comfortable sharing ideas and feedback with colleagues, managers, customers, and partners. Additionally, we have introduced the next phases of Good Communication, where leaders and employees receive training in emotional intelligence, which will be a new initiative in 2025. HR has launched “cBook for Managers,” which contains different management tools, including stress handling, to help managers in their role and support a healthy work environment, enabling them to identify early stress symptom warnings. S1-5 Targets related to managing material impacts, advancing positive impacts, as well as to risks and opportunities We conduct regular workplace assessments (APV) to gather feedback on working conditions and ensure a safe, healthy environment. These assessments help identify risks and improvement areas, with action plans shared with all employees. HR also conducts an annual analysis covering hiring, terminations, leave, and exit interview feedback. Additionally, surveys during onboarding help identify areas for improvement and support management in optimizing the employee experience. In 2018 and 2021, we conducted engagement surveys and workshops to assess the work environment and overall job satisfaction. These insights help us continuously refine our approach, and we are preparing an employee analysis for 2025. While we are not a KPI-driven company, we take engagement survey results seriously and set ambitious targets for key people metrics. Our priority is achieving high response rates to ensure meaningful feedback. Surveys are conducted anonymously to encourage openness, and the insights gathered drive ongoing improvements in employee well-being while supporting cBrain’s growth and innovation goals. This approach helps us balance employee well-being with business performance. S1-6 Characteristics of the Undertaking’s Employees Headquartered in Denmark, cBrain operates in more than 10 countries across five continents with a workforce of 220 employees (headcounts). In 2024, 19 employees left, resulting in a 7% turnover rate. We strive for a balanced workforce based on gender, age, and international background. Our mix of permanent and temporary employees contributes to a dynamic environment, blending the perspectives of experienced professionals and early-career talents. The IT industry is typically unevenly composed, with women representing less than 23% of the workforce in Denmark and its neighboring countries. At cBrain, women make up 40% of our workforce, which is significantly above industry norms. We believe gender diversity positively influences our working environment by fostering a more balanced workforce cohesion, enabling innovation, and contributing to our good business results. The tables on the next page show details about the diversity and characteristics of our workforce. cBrain has under 50 employees abroad, below 10% of its workforce, so the table is not divided by country. S1-7 Characteristics of non-employees in the undertaking’s own workforce Our non-employees primarily include partners in regions, playing a key role in expanding our market presence and bringing in key local competencies. While operating independently, they are guided to uphold our ethical conduct and company values and are included in all significant company strategic and social events. We regularly assess our reliance on these non-employee roles to ensure alignment with our strategic expansion goals, enabling a cohesive presence in new markets while effectively managing associated risks. S1-8 Collective bargaining coverage and social dialogue cBrain’s employees are not covered by collective bargaining agreements. However, Danish employees are well protected by the Danish Salaried Employees Act (Funktionærloven) and Holidays Act, which protects employees to a high degree through ambitious and fair standards for employment terms such as notice periods, vacation, and working hours. Local law applies to employees outside Denmark, and in some areas of employment, cBrain offers even better conditions than the law requires. 62 | Annual Report | 2024 Diversity and characteristics of employees FTE's 2024 2023 2022 2021 2020 Headcounts 2024 2023 2022 2021 2020 Gender diversity Permanent employees Male 113 95 87 77 70 Male 137 87 80 68 65 Female 76 72 65 60 47 Female 65 67 61 57 46 Other - - - - - Other - - - - - 1 189 167 152 137 117 11 202 154 141 125 111 Women's representation by levels Temporary employees Board of Directors 2 20% 20% 20% 20% 20% Male 12 8 7 9 5 Executive Management 3 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% Female 6 5 4 3 1 Directors 4 25% 25% 0% 0% 0% Other - - - - - Managers 5 35% 35% 38% 30% 30% 12 18 13 11 12 6 All employees 6 40% 43% 44% 44% 40% Non-guaranteed employees Distribution of employees by age group 7 Male 5 6 5 4 4 Under 30 years old 18% - - - - Female 3 4 3 3 2 Between 30-50 years old 56% - - - - Other - - - - - Over 50 years old 26% - - - - 13 8 10 8 7 6 Gender pay gap Employee turnover 14 Managers 8 40% - - - - Permanent employees 7% 11% 12% 9% 12% Other employees below managers 9 8% - - - - Temporary employees 11% 16% 17% 40% 40% CEO pay ratio 10 4,6:1 4,6:1 4,6:1 4,6:1 4,6:1 Non-guaranteed employees 32% 10% 0% 22% 14% 63 | Annual Report | 2024 S1-9 Diversity metrics The accounting policies for diversity and employee characteristics metrics in the table above are described below. Note 1 - Gender diversity Gender diversity is reported based on the average number of employees during the financial year, categorized by the gender registered with authorities. This includes all full-time and part-time staff, adjusted for working hours relative to a full-time equivalent (FTE) position. Note 2 - Women's representation in the Board of Directors The Board of Directors consists of five members, of whom one is a woman. Note 3 – Women representation in Executive Management The Executive Management team consists of two male members. Note 4 – Women's representation in Directors Directors are defined as an extension of executive management in daily operations and are collectively called the executive management team. The team includes four additional members, of whom one is a woman. Note 5 – Women representation in Managers Managers include all other personnel with direct people management responsibilities. At the end of the financial year, the average number of managers was 17, of whom six were women. Note 6 – Women representation in all employees Gender diversity is the average number of female employees divided by the total number of FTEs. Note 7 – Distribution of employees by age group The distribution of employees by age group is based on the average number of employees in each age category as of the last day of the financial year. Note 8 – The gender pay gap for managers Managers (see definition of Managers in Note 5), have a 40% gender pay gap, mainly due to male managers' longer tenure and broader responsibilities. New hires and promotions receive equal salaries, adjusted for qualifications. Note 9 – The gender pay gap for other employees Other employees include all non-management staff. The 8% gender pay gap is due to a group of male employees with longer tenure and broader responsibilities. New hires receive equal pay based on qualifications. Note 10 – CEO pay ratio The annual total remuneration ratio of the highest-paid individual (CEO) to the median annual total remuneration for all employees, excluding the highest-paid individual. Note 11 – Permanent employees Permanent employees are defined as full-time employees and are reported based on headcount at the end of the financial year. Note 12 – Temporary employees Temporary employees include part-time workers (hourly paid employees) and are reported based on headcount at the end of the financial year. Note 13 – Non-guaranteed employees Non-guaranteed employees include contractors (external consultants) who are closely affiliated with the company for specific purposes, such as market development consultants abroad. These employees are reported based on headcount at the end of the financial year. Note 14 – Employee turnover Employee turnover is calculated as the number of employees who left the company during the year, divided by the average number of employees during the year. 64 | Annual Report | 2024 S1-10 Adequate Wages All our employees in European countries are paid an adequate wage in line with Directive (EU) 2022/2041, ensuring compliance with local wage standards. As our workforce primarily consists of highly educated employees, our wages are set way above these minimum benchmarks to reflect the skills and expertise of our employees. Our non-European employees similarly receive adequate wages based on national and market benchmarks. S1-11 Social protection Our employees' well-being is a top priority. Comprehensive social protection measures are available as part of employment, including healthcare, retirement plans, disability insurance, and paid leave. These benefits are tailored to meet local regulations and market standards. S1-12 Persons with disabilities We do not track employee disability but value the diversity among our team. S1-13 Training and Skills Development metrics All employees participate in two annual performance dialogues with their direct managers, using a structured form to guide the process and assess past performance, set future goals, and outline personal development plans. These reviews ensure alignment between individual growth and our strategic objectives, with outcomes documented and shared with HR to support continuous employee development. In 2024, cBrain invited all employees to an off-site three full-day workshop working with the execution of our strategic growth goals and “Plan 2023-2025” where everybody had the opportunity to participate in strategy work and share innovative ideas and concerns related to company ambitions. Additionally, we offer a wide range of development opportunities tailored to our workforce’s diverse needs, including technical training, leadership development, agile project management, and personal skills development programs. On average, each employee completed 42,5 hours of training in 2024 equally distributed for the entire workforce. S1-14 Health and safety metrics We are committed to a safe, healthy, and supportive workplace. Our Global Health Policy promotes well-being through proactive health monitoring, including monthly reviews of sick leave and vacation balances. Employees facing heavy workloads or stress are encouraged to seek support from managers and HR. We prioritize both physical and mental health, offering ergonomic assessments, flu vaccinations, a fitness center, company-sponsored sports events, and healthy meals. Our Good Communication initiative includes training in workplace safety, emotional intelligence, and psychological safety to foster a positive culture. All employees are covered by health and safety procedures. In 2024, work-related injuries remained below 1%, resulting in minimal lost workdays. S1-15 Work-life balance We value work-life balance as a core component of employee well-being, and we perceive it to increase our overall productivity. We are committed to providing flexible terms and arrangements and policies that help employees maintain a healthy balance between their work responsibilities and personal lives. In 2024, 100% of employees were entitled to family-related leave, reflecting our dedication to supporting the employees’ family needs. Of these, 5% of employees took family-related leave, with 2% of men and 6% of women utilizing this benefit. S1-16 Remuneration metrics (pay gap and total remuneration) We are committed to fair and equal remuneration practices that reflect our dedication to inclusivity and transparency. We regularly review and analyze our pay structures to ensure that employees are compensated fairly based on an evaluation of skills, experience, responsibilities, and contributions. As part of this process, we monitor the gender pay gap to identify and address any disparities in pay between male and female employees performing comparable roles and with comparable educational and experience profiles. S1-17 Incidents, complaints, and severe human rights impacts In 2024, in terms of human rights impacts, cBrain reported no incidents or complaints. We maintain a respectful and ethical work environment with accessible, anonymous reporting channels that are monitored. Our policies are regularly assessed to align with best practices. 65 | Annual Report | 2024 Social Information ESRS S4 Consumers and end-users ESRS 2 SBM-2 Interests and views of stakeholders Government digital transformation represents one of the largest markets globally. COTS for government is a game-changing approach that offers government organizations fast digital transformation at scale. This offers a huge market opportunity for cBrain and cBrain intends to become a leading global supplier of COTS for government. With F2, cBrain has a first-mover advantage and a unique value proposition. cBrain intends to become a leading global supplier of COTS for government. With F2, cBrain has a unique value proposition, backed by a strong customer reference base. The business roadmap for global leadership is based on 3 building blocks: Strategic customers (Super Accounts), Subscriptions, and Partners. While governments around the world increase their investments in digital transformation and the IT industry expands to meet the demand, the shortage of skilled IT professionals is often cited as a key factor in delays or failures in IT modernization projects. The emergence of COTS for government addresses the labor gap. Standard software and tools like F2 and the F2 Service Builder enable users without a technical background to manage much of the IT work, thereby reducing the demand for skilled IT resources. This makes COTS for government an industry game-changing technology. By democratizing IT modernization and reducing the demand for skilled IT resources, COTS for government simultaneously lowers costs and accelerates successful digital transformation, thereby becoming a key enabler for government transformation. By adopting best practices from the most digital country in the world with high standards when it comes to e.g. transparency, justice, inclusion, anti-corruption, biodiversity, and climate regulation, cBrain and its partners can provide government, citizens, businesses, and end-users around the world with solutions that support and respects not only human rights but all The Teen Principles set up by UN and several of UN’s Sustainable Development Goals. ESRS 2 SBM-3 – Material impacts, risks and opportunities and their interaction with strategy and business model The world is becoming increasingly digital. It opens for opportunities as well as risks. Our materiality assessment identified the following potential impact on our workforce: Material risks, impacts, and opportunities related to consumers and end-users Direction Time horizon Upstream Own operations Downstream Short-term Medium-term Long-term Enabling easy - to - use citizen - centric digital services increases transparency and faster response Potential positive impact • • • • The level of cyber risk is increasing and can compromise services and data thereby disturbing society and causing vulnerability. There is a tendency for large government projects to fail to meet schedule, budget, and results that can contribute to a lack of trust towards government and digitalization. The demand for increased efficiency and better citizen services in the public sector is huge and offers opportunities for cBrain to expand our business and to develop and provide solutions that help citizens and businesses to interact with the public sector 66 | Annual Report | 2024 in a way that is helpful, respectful and efficient and at the same time lower the digital threshold and barriers. Increased complexity in legislation can cause complex solutions that can make it difficult for citizens and businesses to grasp to understand what to do. Digitalization can offer help but also in itself drive complexity. It can be a double-edged sword. cBrain regards this development as a huge opportunity because we foresee that it will drive the demand for standard solutions built for government and based on best practices. At the same time, it will demand increased investment in security and the protection of data and the integrity of data and in the enhancement of the end-user dialogue whether it is civil servants, citizens, or businesses. S4-1 Policies related to consumers and end-users As a provider of eGovernment services across 5 continents cBrain recognizes and is aware of its responsibility towards society. cBrain has many years maintained a comprehensive security policy and system, which is ISO 27001 certified and controlled by external assessors. The General Data Protection Regulation from the EU has been implemented according to Danish law and is audited by external assessors yearly. Results from the assessment are disclosed on cBrain’s customer portals. The F2 software is developed by the principal security by design. Assessments cover Denmark and Germany, but policies and procedures are followed globally. cBrain has been preparing for the implementation of The Network and Information Security 2 (NIS-2) Directive, which aims to achieve a high common level of cybersecurity across the EU. cBrain will finalize the implementation before the deadline decided by the Danish Parliament. S4-2 Processes for engaging with consumers and end-users about impacts According to the Danish Company Act cBrain implemented a Data Ethical Policy in 2021 and reports every year on the development. Policy and reports are available on cBrain’s homepage www.cbrain.com/corporate-governance. As described in the Data Ethical Policy the product board has the responsibility to assess any data ethical issues in the product development cycle to ensure that cBrain keeps its data ethical promises. The product manager is responsible for making sure that assessments are carried through. Further in the implementation of customer solutions, it is the responsibility of the project manager to ensure that data ethical issues are brought up and discussed with the customer's management. A Code of Conduct has been in place since 2018 and ensures that policies are implemented, updated, and followed. A Supplier Code of Conduct ensures that partners and suppliers are following the same principles. All staff are trained and tested in the Code of Conduct relevant policies and in the security system as a part of the onboarding process and are retrained and tested yearly. S4-3 Processes to remediate negative impacts and channels for consumers and end- users to raise concerns Innovation, further development, and enhancement of the standard platform are anchored in the product board under the governance of the CEO and CTO and are steered by the product manager. As a one-product company, it is a strategic forum. From customers and end-users cBrain receives constant input and cBrain arranges and hosts Best Practice events at the headquarters, where solutions and issues are discussed. cBrain releases new major versions of F2 every year but consider adopting a more agile release mechanism in the future. cBrain has developed a whole range of methods and tools that support the design and implementation process in customer projects. E.g., the F2 Bureaucracy Model, the F2 Design Model, The Wave Implementation Model, The Banana Model, The Innovation Cookbook, and the Alfa-Beta-Scaling Model. At the core of those models is Innovation Design thinking, which enables a remarkably high degree of end-user participation. Working with the F2 product, which is configurable to a remarkably high extent, gives the users the ability to impact the configuration all through the design process. We call it Open Design. Accessibility is key not only to the public sector but also to cBrain. We develop standard software for the public sector with an outreach to quite different user groups including of course citizens and businesses. The German public market is characterized by exceedingly high standards regarding end-user accessibility and working with one of the largest agencies in Germany, cBrain has invested years in meeting those high standards. 67 | Annual Report | 2024 Formal reporting mechanisms are implemented to make sure that cBrain Policies and Code of Conduct are followed including a Whistle Blower channel to manage possible incidents. The Audit Committee oversees it. S4-4 Taking action on material impacts on consumers and end-users, and approaches to managing material risks and pursuing material opportunities related to consumers and end-users, and effectiveness of those actions By implementing international standards for security (ISO 27001) and environment (ISO 14001) we have established a risk-based management setup and a company culture that secures and supports high attention. We act systematically to prevent any misuse of sensitive data, and we have clear policies and guidelines for how employees should manage situations of data leakage if it should arise. The same goes for environment-related issues. Thereby risks are reduced. Due to the focus on SGD 16, we work constantly to improve transparency and responsibility through our product F2. Via our methods and F2, we emphasize and support a citizen-centric approach, which results in easy-to-use self-service solutions with high quality, that again deliver high value for citizens, businesses, and public entities. By providing solutions in the area of climate, energy and environmental regulation, cBrain contributes to lowering the CO2e emission and enhancement of biodiversity. S4-5 Targets related to managing material negative impacts, advancing positive impacts, and managing material risks and opportunities 0 reports have been filed via The Code of Conduct channel and the Whistle Blower channel since it was established in 2018 and respectively 2020. For 2024, cBrain related (excl. “Caused by customer”) security incidents targets and results have been: Significance Target Result Minimal impact No Target 12 Minor impact Less than 10 4 Impact Less than 5 3 Greater impact 0 0 Catastrophic impact 0 0 Total 19 The Danish Data Protection Agency (DDPA)  1 report has been issued to DDPA  0 issue has been addressed by DDPA The Centre for Cyber Security (CFCS)  0 reports have been issued to CFCS  CFCS has addressed 1 issue After a reply from cBrain to CFCS, CFCS concluded that there was no security flaw and the case was closed. External ISO 27001 audit of cBrain  Performed in September 2024  Besides improvement suggestions only 1 minor nonconformity, which cBrain had rectified by 1/12-2024. External ISAE 3402 & 3000 audits of cBrain  Performed in the period November 2024 to January 2025  Resulted in 0 nonconformities. 68 | Annual Report | 2024 Governance Information ESRS G1 Business Conduct ESRS 2 SBM-2 Interests and views of stakeholders We are committed to conducting business with integrity in all aspects of our operations and ensuring compliance with the laws and regulations in every country where we operate. As a global provider of COTS for governments, we recognize the importance of ethical practices in our interactions with the public sector. As a growing organization, we continually enhance our compliance program and emphasize the need for a shared understanding of our business conduct among our people, suppliers, and partners. Our strong culture of integrity and transparency ensures that our people understand the importance of ethical conduct in our business practices and build trust with our stakeholders. ESRS 2 SBM-3 Material impacts, risks and opportunities and their interaction with strategy and business model Working with government agencies requires engaging with officials at multiple levels, making vigilance against corrupt business practices essential, particularly in high-risk regions where bribery and corruption risks are elevated. These risks include facilitation payments and potential corruption involving government officials. Our materiality assessment identified the following potential impact on our business conduct: Material risks, impacts, and opportunities related to climate change Direction Time horizon Upstream Own operations Downstream Short-term Medium-term Long-term Risk of bribery & corruption in high - risk regions Risk • • • • • Risk of bribery & corruption in high-risk regions Certain areas of our current and potential customers, especially those in regions with higher risks of corruption, face increased vulnerability. Our presence in these regions requires initiative-taking measures to mitigate risks, especially when engaging with government officials and during initial payments or guarantee deposits, which are often required in the tender processes in these regions. Any incident of bribery or corruption could result in fines, penalties, and reputational damage for cBrain, undermining our relationships with current and prospective public customers, suppliers, or partners. This risk is present not only within our own operations but also among our partners and is notably higher in regions such as the Middle East, Africa, Asia, and South America. G1-1 Business conduct policies and corporate culture Our compliance framework is built on our core values, Code of Conduct, and Supplier Code of Conduct, supplemented by specific policies addressing anti-corruption, data protection, IT security, and insider trading. These policies empower our employees and suppliers to make decisions that align with our ethical standards. The Board of Directors holds ultimate responsibility for overseeing cBrain’s corporate culture and business conduct, while the Executive Management is tasked with leading by example and promoting a culture of integrity throughout the organization. Risks related to business integrity and compliance are actively overseen and managed across the organization by the CFO and the General Counsel, and discrepancies are reported to the Audit Committee. No report has been given in 2024. Code of Conduct Our Code of Conduct sets clear ethical standards for the company and encompasses all aspects of our operations and activities, including compliance with laws, respect for human rights, commitment to diversity, fair competition, and anti-corruption practices. It outlines responsibilities related to business integrity, such as anti-money laundering regulations and data protection, and prohibits aggressive tax strategies and political contributions. Employees are required to report any violations, and suppliers must adhere to similar ethical standards. 69 | Annual Report | 2024 The CFO is responsible for the Code of Conduct. No noncompliance is reported to the Audit Committee, and no incident has been reported in 2024. The Code of Conduct is reviewed annually and updated in line with relevant legislation, with the latest update occurring in October 2024 due to the annual review. Training and Awareness To ensure understanding and adherence to the Code of Conduct, we provide ongoing, mandatory training and regular communications for all employees. This training is integrated into the onboarding process for recruits and covers the Code of Conduct and our anti-corruption policies. All business conduct policies are readily accessible to employees through cBrain’s onboarding. Annually, all employees must restudy the program and achieve at least 90% in an online test to complete. In 2024, we strengthened our compliance framework by centralizing the compliance organization under the governance of the CFO. The Compliance and security internal auditors now collaborate closely with the General Counsel and CFO on tasks related to ISO certifications and ISAE audits. Whistle-Blower System cBrain offers a whistle-blower system that enables employees, customers, suppliers, and partners to report any financial or legal impropriety allegations. This system is accessible through our website, and all reported concerns are reviewed and assessed by the audit committee chair to determine if they fall under the scope of the whistle- blower policy and, ultimately, if required by our external auditor. Training on the whistle-blower system and the associated privacy policy is mandatory because all employees are a part of the onboarding process. Whistle-blowers are protected from retaliation, discrimination, or disciplinary action resulting from their reports. In 2024, zero concerns were raised through the whistle-blower system. G1-2 Management of relationships with suppliers Supplier Code of Conduct Our success is built on strong partnerships with suppliers who share our ethical principles, and we clearly outline our expectations in our Supplier Code of Conduct. The Supplier Code of Conduct addresses potential risks related to labor practices, human rights, health and safety, environmental responsibility, and bribery and corruption. Suppliers must comply with international human rights standards and national laws regarding child and forced labor, working hours, wages and benefits, and non-discrimination. We expect our suppliers to prioritize occupational health, safety, and environmental compliance while supporting cBrain’s goal of reducing Scope 3 emissions and achieving net-zero emissions by 2030. This includes providing data on greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions and setting emissions reduction targets that align with the Paris Agreement. All primary suppliers are required to sign our Supplier Code of Conduct and disseminate it to their subcontractors and business associates involved in providing goods and services as outlined in our contracts. Suppliers are subject to ad hoc risk evaluations and audits to ensure compliance. We reserve the right to terminate contracts with any supplier that violates the Supplier Code of Conduct or refuses to participate in a remediation plan when requested. In 2024, cBrain conducted one evaluation through an audit. We recognize our responsibility to our suppliers by maintaining standard payment terms of net 30 days to prevent overdue payments, particularly for small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs). The General Counsel is responsible for the Supplier Code of Conduct, which is reviewed annually and updated to align with relevant legislation. The most recent update occurred in March 2023. G1-3 Prevention and detection of corruption and bribery We uphold a zero-tolerance policy toward bribery and corruption, committing to conduct our business ethically and with integrity in all dealings and relationships worldwide. We comply with anti-bribery and corruption laws in every jurisdiction where we operate, and we neither engage in nor tolerate any form of facilitation payments. 70 | Annual Report | 2024 Our Code of Conduct and Anti-Corruption Policy clearly outlines our commitment to preventing bribery, fraud, and corruption. All employees undergo mandatory training in these specific policies, and our expectations are communicated to suppliers through our Supplier Code of Conduct. In regions such as the Middle East, Africa, Asia, and South America, we face an elevated risk of corruption and bribery, particularly within our sales departments, which often engage with government officials. To address these challenges, employees operating in high-risk areas receive targeted compliance training and dedicated support to ensure they understand and adhere to our ethical standards, including anti-corruption. We encourage employees, suppliers, customers, and partners to report any allegations of corruption, bribery, fraud, or other legal or financial misconduct by contacting the CFO or through our whistle-blowing mechanism. Concerns submitted via the whistle-blower system are reviewed and assessed by the audit committee chair and our external auditors if required. Training and Awareness We provide mandatory anti-corruption and bribery training for new employees through our onboarding process and yearly updates via online training. In 2024, 100% of employees completed training and testing on our Code of Conduct, Anti- Corruption Policy, and Information Security Policy. By prioritizing training, testing, and awareness, we ensure that our employees are equipped to uphold our commitment to integrity in all aspects of our operations. G1-4 Incidents of corruption or bribery In 2024, cBrain reported no breaches of the Code of Conduct. There were also no incidents related to human rights, fraud, corruption, bribery, or violations of antitrust or competition laws. Additionally, cBrain did not receive any convictions or fines for breaches of anti- corruption or anti-bribery laws, nor were we subject to any legal actions related to corruption or bribery during this year. G1-5 Political influence and lobbying activities We do not fund political parties and strictly make charitable contributions that comply with local laws and ethical standards. Before they are executed, all donations must receive approval from the CFO. cBrain is a member of several trade and business associations in Denmark and other countries where we operate, with a total annual contribution for these memberships amounting to DKK 1m. Furthermore, no cBrain Board of Directors, Executive Management, or other management members held positions in public administration or regulatory bodies in the two years preceding the 2024 reporting period. G1-6 Payment practices Our standard contract payment terms are set at 30 days from receipt of the invoice for all suppliers. This applies to approximately 80% of our annual invoices by value. We ensure payments are made within this 30-day timeframe for services received, which encompasses about 5% of our annual invoices. The remaining invoices are also paid within 30 days of receipt, maintaining consistency through our payment practices. 71 | Annual Report | 2024 Statements 72 | Annual Report | 2024 Management Statement The Board of Directors and Executive Management have today discussed and approved the annual report of cBrain A/S for the financial year 2024. The annual report has been prepared in accordance with IFRS Accounting Standards as adopted by the EU and additional requirements of the Danish Financial Statements Act. It is our opinion that the consolidated financial statements and the Parent company's financial statements give a true and fair view of the Group’s and the Parent company’s financial position on December 31, 2024, and of the results of the Group’s and the Parent company’s operations and cash flows for the financial year January 1 – December 31, 2024. In our opinion, the Management’s review gives a fair review of the development in the Group’s and the Parent company’s operations and financial conditions, the results for the year, cash flows, and financial position as well as a description of the principal risks and uncertainty factors that the Group and the Parent company face. In our opinion, the annual report of cBrain A/S for the financial year 2024 identified as cBrain-2024-12-31- en.zip has been prepared, in all material respects, in compliance with the ESEF-regulation. We recommend that the annual report be approved at the annual general meeting. Copenhagen, February 20, 2025 Board of Directors Henrik Hvidtfeldt Chair Lisa C. Herold Ferbing Vice Chair Peter Loft Per Tejs Knudsen Thomas Qvist Executive Board Per Tejs Knudsen CEO Thomas Qvist CTO 73 | Annual Report | 2024 Independent Auditor’s Report To the shareholders of cBrain A/S Report on the audit of the Consolidated Financial Statements and Parent Company Financial Statements Opinion We have audited the consolidated financial statements and the parent company financial statements of cBrain A/S for the financial year 1 January – 31 December 2024, which comprise income statement, statement of comprehensive income, balance sheet, statement of changes in equity, cash flow statement and notes, including material accounting policy information, for the Group and the Parent Company. The consolidated financial statements and the parent company financial statements are prepared in accordance with IFRS Accounting Standards as adopted by the EU and additional requirements of the Danish Financial Statements Act. In our opinion, the consolidated financial statements and the parent company financial statements give a true and fair view of the financial position of the Group and the Parent Company at 31 December 2024 and of the results of the Group's and the Parent Company's operations and cash flows for the financial year 1 January – 31 December 2024 in accordance with IFRS Accounting Standards as adopted by the EU and additional requirements of the Danish Financial Statements Act. Our opinion is consistent with our long-form audit report to the Audit Committee and the Board of Directors. Basis for opinion We conducted our audit in accordance with International Standards on Auditing (ISAs) and additional requirements applicable in Denmark. Our responsibilities under those standards and requirements are further described in the "Auditor's responsibilities for the audit of the consolidated financial statements and the parent company financial statements" (hereinafter collectively referred to as "the financial statements") section of our report. We believe that the audit evidence we have obtained is sufficient and appropriate to provide a basis for our opinion. Independence We are independent of the Group in accordance with the International Ethics Standards Board for Accountants' International Code of Ethics for Professional Accountants (IESBA Code) and the additional ethical requirements applicable in Denmark, and we have fulfilled our other ethical responsibilities in accordance with these requirements and the IESBA Code. To the best of our knowledge, we have not provided any prohibited non-audit services as described in article 5(1) of Regulation (EU) no. 537/2014. Appointment of auditor We were initially appointed as auditor of cBrain A/S on 28 April 2022 for the financial year 2022. We have been reappointed annually by resolution of the general meeting for a total consecutive period of 3 years up until the financial year 2024. Key audit matters Key audit matters are those matters that, in our professional judgement, were of most significance in our audit of the financial statements for the financial year 2024. These matters were addressed during our audit of the financial statements as a whole and in forming our opinion thereon. We do not provide a separate opinion on these matters. For each matter below, our description of how our audit addressed the matter is provided in that context. We have fulfilled our responsibilities described in the "Auditor's responsibilities for the audit of the financial statements" section, including in relation to the key audit matters below. Accordingly, our audit included the design and performance of procedures to respond to our assessment of the risks of material misstatement of the financial statements. The results of our audit procedures, including the procedures performed to address the matters below, provide the basis for our audit opinion on the financial statements. 74 | Annual Report | 2024 Key audit matters: Capitalisation of development projects Development projects are capitalized when the criteria’s according to IAS 38 are met. This includes whether the development projects are clearly defined and identifiable, and where the technical feasibility, sufficient resources and the cost price can be determined as well as potential future economic benefits can be demonstrated. The criteria for recognition and measurement of development projects are subject to Management’s estimates and judgements. which is uncertain by nature. The Group monitors the expected carrying amount of development projects in progress and evaluates whether any indications of impairment for the completed development projects exists. Development projects in progress and completed projects are tested for impairment at least annually. We focused on this area as the assessment of whether the criteria for recognition of development projects are met and the preparation of impairment test are subject to significant Management estimates and judgements. We refer to Note 2 for accounting estimates and Note 13 Intangible Assets. How our audit addressed the key audit matter We have assessed whether the prepared documentation for the recognition of development projects meets the criteria for capitalization in accordance with IAS 38. On a sample basis, we have tested the recognized direct labor expenses to time registrations and other payroll related information. In addition, we have on a sample basis assessed whether the capitalized indirect costs are directly attributable to the development projects and whether the costs are accurate. We have compared the budgets used in the impairment test with the business plans approved by Management, and assessed the key assumptions used in the impairment test through discussions with management about strategic initiatives. We have compared management’s estimates from previous periods to realized earnings, to assess the reliability of Management’s Expectations for future earnings. Statement on the Management’s review Management is responsible for the Management's review. Our opinion on the financial statements does not cover the Management's review, and we do not express any assurance conclusion thereon. In connection with our audit of the financial statements, our responsibility is to read the Management's review and, in doing so, consider whether the Management's review is materially inconsistent with the financial statements, or our knowledge obtained during the audit, or otherwise appears to be materially misstated. Moreover, it is our responsibility to consider whether the Management's review provides the information required by relevant law and regulations. Based on our procedures, we conclude that the Management's review is in accordance with the financial statements and has been prepared in accordance with the requirements of relevant law and regulations. We did not identify any material misstatement of the Management's review. Management’s responsibilities for the financial statements Management is responsible for the preparation of consolidated financial statements and parent company financial statements that give a true and fair view in accordance with IFRS Accounting Standards as adopted by the EU and additional requirements of the Danish Financial Statements Act and for such internal control as Management determines is necessary to enable the preparation of financial statements that are free from material misstatement, whether due to fraud or error. In preparing the financial statements, Management is responsible for assessing the Group's and the Parent Company's ability to continue as a going concern, disclosing, as applicable, matters related to going concern and using the going concern basis of accounting in preparing the financial statements unless Management either intends to liquidate the Group or the Parent Company or to cease operations, or has no realistic alternative but to do so. Auditor’s responsibilities for the audit of the financial statements Our objectives are to obtain reasonable assurance as to whether the financial statements as a whole are free from material misstatement, whether due to fraud or error, and to issue an auditor's report that includes our opinion. Reasonable assurance is a high level of assurance but is not a guarantee that an audit conducted in accordance with ISAs and additional requirements applicable in Denmark will always detect a material misstatement when it exists. Misstatements can arise from fraud or error and are considered material if, individually or in the aggregate, they could 75 | Annual Report | 2024 reasonably be expected to influence the economic decisions of users taken on the basis of the financial statements. As part of an audit conducted in accordance with ISAs and additional requirements applicable in Denmark, we exercise professional judgement and maintain professional skepticism throughout the audit. We also:  Identify and assess the risks of material misstatement of the financial statements, whether due to fraud or error, design and perform audit procedures responsive to those risks and obtain audit evidence that is sufficient and appropriate to provide a basis for our opinion. The risk of not detecting a material misstatement resulting from fraud is higher than for one resulting from error, as fraud may involve collusion, forgery, intentional omissions, misrepresentations or the override of internal control.  Obtain an understanding of internal control relevant to the audit in order to design audit procedures that are appropriate in the circumstances, but not for the purpose of expressing an opinion on the effectiveness of the Group's and the Parent Company's internal control.  Evaluate the appropriateness of accounting policies used and the reasonableness of accounting estimates and related disclosures made by Management  Conclude on the appropriateness of Management's use of the going concern basis of accounting in preparing the financial statements and, based on the audit evidence obtained, whether a material uncertainty exists related to events or conditions that may cast significant doubt on the Group's and the Parent Company's ability to continue as a going concern. If we conclude that a material uncertainty exists, we are required to draw attention in our auditor's report to the related disclosures in the financial statements or, if such disclosures are inadequate, to modify our opinion. Our conclusions are based on the audit evidence obtained up to the date of our auditor's report. However, future events or conditions may cause the Group and the Parent Company to cease to continue as a going concern.  Evaluate the overall presentation, structure and contents of the financial statements, including the note disclosures, and whether the financial statements represent the underlying transactions and events in a manner that gives a true and fair view.  Plan and perform the group audit to obtain sufficient appropriate audit evidence regarding the financial information of the entities or business units within the group as a basis for forming an opinion on the group financial statements. We are responsible for the direction, supervision and review of the audit work performed for purposes of the group audit. We remain solely responsible for our audit opinion. We communicate with those charged with governance regarding, among other matters, the planned scope and timing of the audit and significant audit findings, including any significant deficiencies in internal control that we identify during our audit. We also provide those charged with governance with a statement that we have complied with relevant ethical requirements regarding independence, and to communicate with them all relationships and other matters that may reasonably be thought to bear on our independence, and where applicable, actions taken to eliminate threats or safeguards applied. From the matters communicated with those charged with governance, we determine those matters that were of most significance in the audit of the consolidated financial statements and the parent company financial statements of the current period and are therefore the key audit matters. We describe these matters in our auditor's report unless law or regulation precludes public disclosure about the matter. Report on compliance with the ESEF Regulation As part of our audit of the Consolidated Financial Statements and Parent Company Financial Statements of cBrain A/S, we performed procedures to express an opinion on whether the annual report of cBrain A/S for the financial year 1 January – 31 December 2024 with the file name cBrain-2024-12-31-en.zip is prepared, in all material respects, in compliance with the Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2019/815 on the European Single Electronic Format (ESEF Regulation) which includes requirements related to the preparation of the annual report in XHTML format and iXBRL tagging of the Consolidated Financial Statements including notes. Management is responsible for preparing an annual report that complies with the ESEF Regulation. This responsibility includes:  The preparing of the annual report in XHTML format;  The selection and application of appropriate iXBRL tags, including extensions to the ESEF taxonomy and the anchoring thereof to elements in the taxonomy, for all financial information required to be tagged using judgement where necessary.  Ensuring consistency between iXBRL tagged data and the Consolidated Financial Statements presented in human readable format; and  For such internal control as Management determines necessary to enable the preparation of an annual report that is compliant with the ESEF Regulation. 76 | Annual Report | 2024 Our responsibility is to obtain reasonable assurance on whether the annual report is prepared, in all material respects, in compliance with the ESEF Regulation based on the evidence we have obtained, and to issue a report that includes our opinion. The nature, timing and extent of procedures selected depend on the auditor’s judgement, including the assessment of the risks of material departures from the requirements set out in the ESEF Regulation, whether due to fraud or error. The procedures include:  Testing whether the annual report is prepared in XHTML format;  Obtaining an understanding of the company’s iXBRL tagging process and of internal control over the tagging process;  Evaluating the completeness of the iXBRL tagging of the Consolidated Financial Statements including notes;  Evaluating the appropriateness of the company’s use of iXBRL elements selected from the ESEF taxonomy and the creation of extension elements where no suitable element in the ESEF taxonomy has been identified;  Evaluating the use of anchoring of extension elements to elements in the ESEF taxonomy; and  Reconciling the iXBRL tagged data with the audited Consolidated Financial Statements. In our opinion, the annual report of cBrain A/S for the financial year 1 January – 31 December 2024 with the file name cBrain-2024-12-31-en.zip is prepared, in all material respects, in compliance with the ESEF Regulation. Copenhagen, 20 February 2025 EY Godkendt Revisionspartnerselskab CVR no. 30 70 02 28 Mikkel Sthyr Henrik Pedersen State Authorised State Authorised Public Accountant Public Accountant mne26693 mne35456 77 | Annual Report | 2024 Financials 78 | Annual Report | 2024 Consolidated Financial Statements  Consolidated Statement of Comprehensive Income  Consolidated Balance Sheet  Consolidated Cash Flow Statement  Consolidated Statement of Changes in Equity  Notes to the Consolidated Financial Statements 79 | Annual Report | 2024 Consolidated Statements of Comprehensive Income CONSOLIDATED INCOME STATEMENT EARNINGS PER SHARE T.DKK Notes 2024 2023 T.DKK Notes 2024 2023 Revenue 3,4 267.781 239.182 Basic EPS 20 3,24 3,16 Diluted EPS (DEPS) 20 3,24 3,16 Cost of services 5 -3.483 -2.152 External expenses 6,7 -38.131 -35.683 Staff costs 8 -135.905 -121.181 CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT OF COMPREHENSIVE INCOME Research and development costs are capitalized. 22.836 26.404 T.DKK Notes 2024 2023 Depreciation and amortization expense 9 -24.756 -21.165 Operating profit (EBIT) 88.342 85.405 Profit for the period 64.815 63.178 Other comprehensive income 0 0 Financial income 10 1.066 1.313 Total comprehensive income for the year 64.815 63.178 Financial expenses 11 -3.404 -5.364 Earnings before income taxes (EBT) 86.004 81.354 Income taxes 12 -21.189 -18.176 Profit for the year 64.815 63.178 Consolidated Financial Statement 80 | Annual Report | 2024 Consolidated Balance Sheet ASSETS EQUITY AND LIABILITIES T.DKK Notes 2024 2023 T.DKK Notes 2024 2023 Intangible assets 13 67.660 64.594 Share capital 5.000 5.000 Property, plant and equipment 14 231.265 211.572 Retained earnings 270.717 218.580 Right-of-use assets 15 2.821 0 Proposed dividend 12.800 5.600 Other financial assets 16 950 798 Total equity 20 288.517 229.180 Total non-current assets 302.696 276.964 Deferred tax liabilities 21 12.610 11.759 Trade receivables 17 46.962 43.801 Lease liabilities 22 1.181 0 Contract assets 18 16.011 8.630 Borrowings 23 46.852 48.807 Other receivables 4.451 2.228 Provisions 24 115 0 Receivables 67.424 54.659 Total non-current liabilities 60.758 60.566 Cash and cash equivalents 22.256 9.234 Trade payables 3.333 3.429 Lease liabilities 22 1.541 0 Total current assets 89.680 63.893 Contract liabilities 18 5.744 5.163 Current tax liabilities 19 8.829 13.780 Total assets 392.376 340.857 Borrowings 23 1.981 1.906 Other payables 25 21.673 26.833 Total current liabilities 43.101 51.111 Total liabilities and equity 392.376 340.857 Accounting policies applied 1 Accounting estimates 2 Commitments and contingencies 26 Related party transactions 27 Financial instruments and -risks 28 Capital structure 29 Events after the balance sheet date 30 Key ratios 31 Consolidated Financial Statement 81 | Annual Report | 2024 Consolidated Statements of Changes in Equity 2024 2023 T.DKK Share capital Retained earnings Proposed dividend Total equity T.DKK Share capital Retained earnings Proposed dividend Total equity Equity, January 1 5.000 218.580 5.600 229.180 Equity, January 1 5.000 160.302 4.200 169.502 Net profit for the year 0 52.015 12.800 64.815 Net profit for the year 0 57.578 5.600 63.178 Comprehensive income for the period 0 52.015 12.800 64.815 Comprehensive income for the period 0 57.578 5.600 63.178 Share-based payments 0 0 0 0 Share-based payments 0 235 0 235 Purchase of treasury shares 0 0 0 0 Purchase of treasury shares 0 -454 0 -454 Sale of treasury shares 0 0 0 0 Sales of treasury shares 0 827 0 827 Dividends 0 122 -5.600 -5.478 Dividends 0 92 -4.200 -4.108 Transactions with owners 0 122 -5.600 -5.478 Transactions with owners 0 700 -4.200 -3.500 Equity, December 31 5.000 270.717 12.800 288.517 Equity, December 31 5.000 218.580 5.600 229.180 Consolidated Financial Statement 82 | Annual Report | 2024 Consolidated Cash Flow Statement T.DKK 2024 2023 T.DKK 2024 2023 Operating profit (EBIT) 88.342 85.405 Investments in intangible assets -22.836 -26.404 Depreciation and amortization 24.756 21.165 Investments in property, plant, and equipment -24.598 -703 Change in working capital Cash flow from investing activities -47.434 -27.107 Change in trade- and other receivables -5.384 1.998 Change in contract assets and -liabilities -6.800 -12.229 Repayment of lease liabilities -73 0 Change in trade- and other payables -5.256 1.060 Interest lease payments -8 0 Cash flow from operating profit 95.658 97.399 Repayment of borrowings -1.909 -48.073 Dividends paid, net -5.478 -4.108 Share-based payments 0 235 Cash flow from financing activities -7.468 -52.181 Financial items -2.229 -3.885 Income taxes paid -25.505 -7.452 Cash and cash equivalents, January 1 9.234 2.225 Cash flow from operating activities 67.924 86.297 Net cash flow for the period 13.022 7.009 Cash and cash equivalents, December 31 22.256 9.234 83 | Annual Report | 2024 Notes to the Consolidated Financial Statement Consolidated Financial Statement 84 | Annual Report | 2024 Note 1 – Accounting policies General information cBrain A/S (the “Company”) is listed on the Danish Exchange and incorporated and domiciled in Copenhagen, Denmark. The address of its registered office is Kalkbrænderiløbskaj 2, 2100 Copenhagen, Denmark. Basis of Preparation The annual report for 2024 includes both the consolidated financial statements of cBrain A/S and its subsidiaries (the group), as well as separate financial statements for the parent company. The consolidated financial statements for cBrain A/S have been prepared in accordance with IFRS Accounting Standards as adopted by the EU and additional Danish disclosure requirements for listed companies. The accounting policies, as described below, have been consistently applied in the reporting year and for the comparative figures. Where relevant, accounting policies have been moved below the notes. The consolidated financial statements are expressed in thousands of Danish Kroner (T.DKK). Danish Kroner amounts are depicted in European format. New Accounting Regulation The implementation of new or amended standards and interpretations, which are mandatory for preparers of financial statements in 2024, has been implemented but has not resulted in changes to recognition and measurement in the consolidated financial statements or the parent company's financial statements. At the time of the publication of this annual report, some new or amended standards and interpretations have not yet come into effect and, therefore, have not been incorporated into the annual report. The newly issued, not-yet-effective standards and interpretations will be implemented as they become mandatory for the consolidated financial statements and the parent company's financial statements. Management assesses that these will not have a significant impact on the consolidated financial statements or the parent company's financial statements for the coming financial years. Consolidated Financial Statements The consolidated financial statements include cBrain A/S (the parent company), and subsidiaries in which cBrain A/S has control. The group controls an entity if the group is exposed to or has rights to variable returns from its involvement with the entity and can use its power to affect those returns. In assessing whether the group has control, consideration is given to de facto control and exercisable or convertible potential voting rights that exist at the reporting date. Entities in which the group exercises significant, but not controlling, influence over operational and financial decisions are classified as associated companies. Considerable influence typically exists when the group directly or indirectly owns or controls more than 20% of the voting rights but less than 50% or otherwise controls the respective entity. The consolidated financial statements are prepared as a summary of the parent company's and the individual subsidiaries' financial statements, presented by the group's accounting policies, with eliminations for intercompany revenues and expenses, equity interests, internal balances, dividends, as well as realized and unrealized gains from transactions between the consolidated entities. Unrealized gains from transactions with associated companies are eliminated in proportion to the group's ownership interest in the entity. Unrealized losses are eliminated in the same manner as unrealized gains unless they represent an impairment. Foreign Currency Transactions For each of the reporting entities within the group, a functional currency is determined. The functional currency is the currency used in the primary economic environment in which each reporting entity operates. Transactions in currencies other than the functional currency are considered foreign currency transactions. Transactions in foreign currencies are translated into the functional currency at the exchange rate prevailing on the transaction date at initial recognition. Exchange rate differences arising between the transaction date and the payment date are recognized in the income statement as financial income or expenses. Receivables, payables, and other monetary items denominated in foreign currencies are translated into the functional currency at the exchange rate prevailing on the balance sheet date. Consolidated Financial Statement 85 | Annual Report | 2024 Note 1 – Accounting policies (continued) Prepayments received in foreign currency related to customer contracts are translated into the entity's functional currency using the exchange rate at the date when the entity initially recognizes the non-monetary asset or liability arising from the payment. The difference between the exchange rate on the balance sheet date and the exchange rate at the time the receivable or liability arose or the rate in the most recent annual report is recognized in the income statement as financial income or expenses. When including entities in the consolidated financial statements with a functional currency other than Danish kroner, translation is performed in the income statement and other comprehensive income at the exchange rates on the transaction date, and balance sheet items are translated at the exchange rates on the balance sheet date. The transaction date exchange rate is determined using the average rate for each month, to the extent that it does not significantly differ from other methods. Exchange rate differences arising from the translation of these entities' equity at the beginning of the year to the balance sheet date's exchange rates and from the translation of total income from the transaction date's exchange rates to the balance sheet date's exchange rates are recognized in other comprehensive income in a separate reserve for currency translation adjustments under equity. Reporting in accordance with the ESEF Regulation With the Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2019/815 on the European Single Electronic Format (ESEF) Regulation, a common electronic reporting format has been introduced, which must be used by issuers of financial instruments on regulated markets in the EU when preparing annual reports. The combination of the XHTML format and iXBRL tags allows annual reports to be readable by both humans and machines, making the information in annual reports more accessible and easier to analyze and compare. The group's iXBRL tags have been developed in accordance with the ESEF Taxonomy, which is part of the ESEF Regulation and has been developed based on the IFRS Taxonomy. Items in the consolidated financial statements are tagged to elements in the ESEF Taxonomy. For items that are not explicitly defined in the ESEF Taxonomy, extended taxonomy elements have been created. These extended elements are linked to elements in the ESEF Taxonomy, except for elements that are subtotals. The annual report submitted to the Financial Supervisory Authority (the Officially Designated Mechanism) consists of the XHTML document and the technical files, all of which are included in the ZIP file cBrain_2024_12_31.zip. Key Definitions XHTML (eXtensible HyperText Markup Language) is a text-based language used to structure and markup content such as text, images, and hyperlinks in documents that are displayed in a web browser. iXBRL tags (Inline XBRL tags) are hidden metadata embedded in the source code of an XHTML document, enabling the transformation of XHTML-formatted information into a machine-readable XBRL data representation using appropriate software. A financial reporting taxonomy is an electronic table of contents for reporting elements used to report company data. A taxonomy element is an element defined in a taxonomy that is used for machine-readable tagging of information in an XBRL data dictionary. Note 2 - Accounting Estimates Determination of the carrying amount of certain assets and liabilities requires management to make judgments, estimates, and assumptions about future events. Estimates and assumptions are based on historical experience and other factors and are regarded by management as reasonable in the circumstances but are inherently uncertain and unpredictable and therefore the actual outcome may differ from these estimates. It may be necessary to revise previously made estimates due to changes in the conditions on which these estimates were based or due to added information or subsequent events. Estimates that are particularly significant for financial reporting include, among others, impairment tests of development projects. Impairment testing of development projects Ongoing development projects are evaluated for impairment at least annually. cBrain A/S operates in a competitive market, and despite experiencing increased demand for the IT solutions (F2) offered by cBrain, the requirements for solutions are becoming more demanding. Consolidated Financial Statement 86 | Annual Report | 2024 Note 2 - Accounting Estimates (continued) cBrain is, therefore, dependent on staying at the forefront of technological advancements. At the same time, there is a constant market demand for better and more efficient IT solutions, which may result in a shortened product lifespan. All ongoing development projects are proceeding as planned, and there is no information from customers or competitors indicating that current and new versions of F2 will not be sellable as expected. Based on these considerations, management has assessed the recoverable amount of ongoing development projects in terms of expected future net cash flows, including completion costs. Additionally, management has determined that for completed development projects subject to amortization over 5 years, there are no indications of impairment beyond the depreciation taken. Please refer to note 13 in the consolidated financial statements. Revenue recognition Revenue recognition requires management to make judgments that are based on assumptions about historical and forecast information, as well as regional and industry economic conditions in which we or our clients operate. Key decisions include identifying separate performance obligations, evaluating contract modifications, and estimating revenue based on the percentage of completion method, which requires significant judgment in estimating time to complete budgets. Management utilizes historical data from comparable projects when estimating the time to complete budgets. Please refer to notes 3 and 4 in the consolidated financial statements. Note 3 – Segment information Market areas cBrain's software solution is a comprehensive product consisting of a wide range of configurable software modules and libraries. The software product is marketed under the brand name: F2 (production system, case management, and business processes). When presenting information related to geographical areas, details about revenue distribution across geographical segments are reported based on the geographical location of customers. Segments cBrain operates as a single operating segment, as there is no division of the group's activities in internal reporting. The intangible and tangible fixed assets recognized on the group's balance sheet can be attributed to Denmark. T.DKK 20242023Products and Services Software 209.555 189.179Services 58.226 50.003267.781 239.182Timing of revenue recognition Over time 229.343 198.796At a point in time 38.438 40.386267.781 239.182Geographical information Denmark 178.053 155.498Other EU-countries 81.364 75.930Countries outside the EU8.364 7.754267.781 239.182Significant Customers Customer A 156.075 128.884Customer B 71.056 74.091 Customers in the Danish state are aggregated together as Customer A. Consolidated Financial Statement 87 | Annual Report | 2024 Note 4 – Revenue T.DKK 20242023Software 209.555 189.179Services 58.226 50.003267.781 239.182 § Accounting Policies Classes of revenues cBrain's revenue comprises Software and Services. Software Software comprises software subscription and -licenses, software-as-a-service (SaaS), customization and configuration as well as maintenance, operation, and support. Services Services include the sale of consultancy services, education, and training. Services revenue represents fees earned from consulting and education services. Revenue recognition When a sales agreement includes multiple performance obligations, the total sales value of the agreement is allocated proportionately to the individual performance obligations identified within the agreement. When the contract cannot be separated into distinct performance obligations, the entire contract is recognized linearly over the contract period. Revenue is recognized by cBrain using the five-step model in IFRS 15 and is recognized when control over the individually identifiable performance obligation transfers to the customer. The recognized revenue is measured based on the consideration that cBrain expects to be entitled to in a contract with a customer. cBrain's recognition of revenue can occur either overtime or for sales of software licenses at a point in time. Revenue is recognized from customers when control transfers to the customer at an amount that reflects the consideration cBrain expects to be entitled to as compensation for these services. Recognition of revenue requires the existence of a contract approved by both the customer and cBrain, with a mutual obligation to fulfill the agreement, identifiable rights to the delivery of goods or services, identifiable payment terms, a commercial substance in the contract, and cBrain will probably receive payment for its services. Revenue is recognized when control of the service has been transferred to the customer. The sales value of contract assets and liabilities is measured based on the degree of completion and the total expected revenue in each contract. The degree of completion is measured using an input-based method, based on the hours incurred relative to the expected total hours required to fulfill the contract, which is deemed to best reflect the transfer of control. When the sales value in a contract cannot be determined reliably, it is measured at the costs incurred or the net realizable value if lower. Individual contract assets and liabilities are recognized in the balance sheet as contract assets under receivables or as contract liabilities under liabilities, depending on the net amount of the sales value after deducting progress billings and advances received. Costs related to sales and contract acquisition are recognized in the income statement as they are incurred. cBrain's primary payment terms are 30 days. Note 5 – Cost of Services § Accounting Policies The cost of services includes expenses for IT equipment and software incurred to generate the revenue for the year. Cost of services also includes research expenses and expenses related to development projects that do not meet the criteria for recognition in generating the intangible assets. Consolidated Financial Statement 88 | Annual Report | 2024 Note 6 - External Expenses T.DKK 20242023Sales and marketing costs 17.533 16.579General and administrative expenses 19.246 17.756Short-term leases expenses 1.352 1.34838.131 35.683 § Accounting Policies External expenses comprise expenditures associated with sales and marketing, including distribution, sales, advertising, and allowances for bad debts. Furthermore, general and administrative expenses related to premises and other miscellaneous expenses related to administration. Note 7 - Fees to the Statutory Auditors T.DKK 20242023Statutory audit 868 841Other assurance services 191 160Tax and VAT advisory services 0 60Other services 156 301.215 1.091 Fees for services other than the statutory audit of the financial statements provided by EY Godkendt Revisionspartnerselskab, Denmark amounted to T.DKK 347 (2023: T.DKK 250). This includes assurance opinions related to IT, other assurance opinions, agreed-upon procedures as well as CSRD-related services. Note 8 – Staff costs T.DKK 20242023Wages and salaries 132.886 118.456Social security costs 2.552 2.308Share-based payment expense 0 5Board fee 410 350Other personnel expenses 57 62135.905 121.181Average number of employees 189 167 Fees and remuneration to the Board of Directors and Executive Management T.DKK 20242023Fees to the Board of Directors Board fee 410 350Remuneration to the Executive Management Fixed base salary 3.605 3.434Short-term cash incentive 1.547 1.5835.152 5.017Total short-term remuneration 5.562 5.367 § Accounting Policies Staff costs include salaries and wages, as well as discretionary bonuses for the group's employees. Additionally, other personnel expenses are recognized. When employees are offered the opportunity to convert salary into shares in cBrain under § 7P of the Danish Tax Assessment Act, the subscription is made at the market price without any benefit element, and therefore, no separate cost is calculated and recognized for this. Consolidated Financial Statement 89 | Annual Report | 2024 Note 9 – Depreciation and Amortization Expense T.DKK 20242023Software 19.770 16.953Leases 81 0Land and buildings 3.787 3.418Other Equipment 1.118 79424.756 21.165 § Accounting policies Depreciation, amortization, and impairment comprise amortization and impairment of intangible assets and depreciation of tangible fixed assets for the year, including depreciation of leased assets. Note 10 – Financial Income T.DKK 20242023Interest income, other 466 772Exchange rate gains 600 5411.066 1.313 § Accounting Policies Financial income is recognized in the income statement as the amounts relating to the financial years. Financial income includes interest income, realized and unrealized gains on securities, and foreign exchange transactions. Note 11 - Financial Cost T.DKK 20242023Interest expense, leases 8 0Interest expense, other 2.811 4.550Exchange rate losses 585 8143.404 5.364 § Accounting Policies Financial expenses are recognized in the income statement as the amounts relating to the financial year. Financial expenses include interest costs, realized and unrealized losses on securities, debt, and foreign exchange transactions, as well as supplements and refunds under the advance tax scheme, and related items. Note 12 – Income Taxes T.DKK 20242023Current tax on profits for the year 18.697 16.206Adjustment for deferred tax 8511.930Adjustments in respect of current income tax of previous year 1.6414021.189 18.176Total income tax Tax using the Danish corporation tax rate (22%) 18.921 17.898Non-deductible -96-295Write-off of non-deductible depreciation 667590Effect of different tax rates on foreign subsidiaries 5644Other adjustments 0-101Adjustments in respect of current income tax of previous year 1.6414021.189 18.176Effective tax rate 24,6% 22,3% Consolidated Financial Statement 90 | Annual Report | 2024 Note 12 – Income Taxes (continued) § Accounting Policies Current tax, which consists of current tax expense for the year and changes in deferred tax, is recognized in the income statement with the portion attributable to the profit for the year and directly in equity for the portion that can be attributed to entries posted directly to equity. Note 13 – Intangible Assets 2024 Software T.DKK Softwareunder TotaldevelopmentCost, January 1 181.5173.417184.934Additions 022.83622.836Transfer 23.277-23.2770Cost, December 31 204.7942.976207.770Amortization, January 1 120.3400120.340Amortization 19.770019.770Amortization, December 31 140.1100140.110Carrying amount, December 31 64.6842.97667.660 Out of the year's additions to software under development, totaling DKK 22,8m, capitalized salaries amount to DKK 22,6m. In 2024, software under development of DKK 23,3m was released and transferred to software. In 2024, management performed an impairment test of the carrying amount of development projects in progress. It has been assessed that the recoverable amount in the form of value in use exceeds the carrying amount. The value in use is calculated based on expected net cash flows for 5 years. 2023 Software T.DKK Softwareunder TotaldevelopmentCost, January 1 156.2982.232158.530Additions 026.40426.404Transfer 25.219-25.2190Cost, December 31 181.5173.417184.934Amortization, January 1 103.3870103.387Amortization 16.953016.953Amortization, December 31 120.3400120.340Carrying amount, December 31 61.1773.41764.594 In 2023, out of the year's additions to development projects in progress, totaling DKK 26,4m, capitalized salaries amount to DKK 25,3m. In 2023, management performed an impairment test of the carrying amount of development projects in progress. It has been assessed that the recoverable amount in the form of value in use exceeds the carrying amount. The value in use is calculated based on expected net cash flows for 5 years. § Accounting Policies Software under development that is clearly defined and identifiable, where technical feasibility, sufficient resources, and a potential future market or use within the group can be demonstrated, and where the intention is to complete, market, or use the project, are recognized as intangible assets if their cost can be reliably measured, and there is sufficient assurance that future earnings or net selling prices will cover production, selling, administrative, and development costs. Other development costs are recognized in the income statement in the financial statement line cost of services. Capitalized development costs are measured at cost less accumulated depreciation and impairment. The cost includes salaries and wages, and other directly attributable costs related to the group's development activities. Consolidated Financial Statement 91 | Annual Report | 2024 Note 13 – Intangible Assets (continued) Upon completion of the development work, development projects are depreciated on a straight-line basis over their estimated economic useful life from the date at which the asset is ready for use. The amortization period is 5 years. The amortization base is reduced by any impairments. Note 14 – Property, plant and equipment 2024 Land andOther T.DKK TotalbuildingsEquipmentCost, January 1 214.5644.495219.059Additions 24.3311.36725.698Adjustment of cost -1.1000-1.100Cost, December 31 237.7955.862243.657Depreciation, January 1 6.0141.4737.487Depreciation 3.8831.1185.001Accumulated depreciation on adjustment of cost -960-96Depreciation, December 31 9.8012.59112.392Carrying amount, December 31 227.9943.271231.265 Land and buildings with a carrying amount of DKK 192m comprise land of DKK 31m, which is not subject to depreciation. 2023 Land andOther T.DKK TotalbuildingsEquipmentCost, January 1 214.3324.024218.356Additions 232471703Disposals 000Cost, December 31 214.5644.495219.059Depreciation, January 1 2.5966793.275Depreciation 3.4187944.212Depreciation, December 31 6.0141.4737.487Carrying amount, December 31 208.5503.022211.572 § Accounting Policies Property, plant, and equipment are measured at cost less accumulated depreciation and impairment. The cost includes the purchase price and expenses directly attributable to the acquisition until the asset is ready for use. Property, plant and equipment are depreciated on a straight-line basis over their expected useful lives, as follows:  Land: is not depreciated.  Buildings: 20-50 years  Building installations: 5 years  Other equipment: 3-5 years. The depreciation base is calculated considering the residual value of the asset and is reduced by any impairments. The depreciation period is determined at the time of acquisition and is reviewed annually. A leased asset is recognized under property, plant, and equipment in the balance sheet when, under a lease agreement, the group gains control over a specific identified asset for the duration of the lease. Consolidated Financial Statement 92 | Annual Report | 2024 Note 14 – Property, plant and equipment (continued) The leased asset is initially measured at cost, which is equivalent to the value of the lease liability adjusted for prepaid lease payments. Subsequently, the asset is measured at cost less accumulated depreciation. The leased asset is depreciated over the shorter of the lease term and the useful life of the leased asset. Depreciation is recognized linearly in the income statement. The leased asset is adjusted for changes in the lease liability resulting from changes in the terms of the lease agreement or changes in the cash flows of the contract as a result of changes in an index or interest rate. Gains and losses from the disposal of Property, plant and equipment are calculated as the difference between the selling price, net of selling expenses, and the carrying amount at the date of disposal. Note 15 - Right-of-use assets Office leases T.DKK 20242023Cost, January 1 00Addition 2.9020Cost, December 31 2.9020Depreciation, January 1 00Depreciation 810Amortization, December 31 810Carrying amount, December 31 2.8210 § Accounting Policies Right-of-use assets are leased real estate property. Right-of-use assets are measured at a cost corresponding to the lease liability recognized, adjusted for any lease incentives received, and initial direct costs. Depreciation is calculated using the straight-line method over the lease term or the useful life of the right-of-use assets, whichever is shortest. The variable lease payments that do not depend on index or a rate are recognized as expense in the year the event or condition that triggers the payment occurs. For all asset classes, non-lease components will be separated from the lease components and thereby not form part of the recognized right-of-use asset and the lease liability. Note 16 – Other Financial Assets T.DKK 20242023Cost, January 1 798511Additions 152643Disposals 0-356Cost, December 31 950798Carrying amount, December 31 950798 § Accounting policies Other financial assets consist of office rental deposits and deposits for the establishment of company registration in cBrain Kodumburar India Private Limited. These assets are measured at amortized cost. The leases have notice periods ranging from 3 months to 6 years. Consolidated Financial Statement 93 | Annual Report | 2024 Note 17 – Trade Receivables T.DKK 20242023Trade receivables, gross 47.56544.059Change in provision for credit losses: Provision, January 1 258266Unused amounts reversed -258-266Additions 603258Provision, December 31 603258Trade receivables, net 46.96243.801 2024 Due Not Due 1-Due 31-T.DKK >60 Totaloverdue30 days60 daysdaysContract assets, gross 16.01100016.011Trade receivables, gross 44.1852.24243470447.565Expected credit loss -567-12-3-21-603Trade receivables, net 43.6182.23043168346.962Trade receivables and 59.6292.23043168362.973contract assets, net Share of trade receivables and contract assets 99%expected to be paid Expected credit loss % 1,3%0,5%0,7%3,0%1,3% The group’s payment terms are primary 30 days. 2023 Due Not Due 1-Due 31-T.DKK >60 Totaloverdue30 days60 daysdaysContract assets, gross 8.6300008.630Trade receivables, gross 40.7722.60311457044.059Expected credit loss -226-19-2-11-258Trade receivables, net 40.5462.58411255943.801Trade receivables and 49.1762.58411255952.431contract assets, net Share of trade receivables and contract assets 99%expected to be paid Expected credit loss % 0,6%0,7%1,8%1,9%0,6% § Accounting policies Receivables are recognized at amortized cost, which usually corresponds to the nominal value. The value is reduced by allowance for expected losses, calculated using the simplified expected credit loss model. Consolidated Financial Statement 94 | Annual Report | 2024 Note 18 – Contract Assets and Liabilities T.DKK 20242023Contract assets Work-in-progress 16.0118.63016.0118.630Contract liabilities Deferred income 4.4273.020Prepayments from customers 7712.143Costs to fulfill contracts 546 05.7445.163Contract assets and liabilities are classified in the balance sheet as follows: Contract assets 16.0118.630Contract liabilities -5.744-5.16310.2673.467 The increase in work-in-progress can be attributed to several larger IT projects which are expected to be completed and finally invoiced in 2025. Contract assets as of December 31, 2023, relating to produced unbilled revenue totaling DKK 8,6m are recognized in revenue in 2024. Contract liabilities as of December 31, 2023, relating to deferred income and prepayments from customers totaling DKK 5,2m are recognized in revenue in 2024. § Accounting policies Contract assets comprise produced, unbilled revenue and costs incurred to fulfil contracts. The individual contract assets are recognized as receivables in the balance sheet when the selling price can be measured reliably. Contract liabilities include deferred income and prepayments from customers. The individual contract liabilities are recognized under liabilities in the balance sheet as the sales value of the underlying assets. Note 19 – Current Tax Liabilities T.DKK 20242023Corporation tax receivable/payable, January 1 13.7805.114Current tax for the year 18.69716.206Adjustment of tax relating to previous years 1.22140Corporation tax paid in the year -24.869-7.5808.82913.780 § Accounting Policies Current tax receivables and liabilities are recognized in the balance sheet as tax calculated on the taxable income for the year, adjusted for tax on previous years' taxable income and for tax paid on account. Note 20 – Share Capital Reconciliation of Treasury Shares Pcs. 2024 2023 Treasury shares, January 1 437.1872,2%441.1832,2%Treasury shares acquired in the year 00,0%3.3550,0%Treasury shares sold in the year 00,0%-7.3510,0%437.1872,2%437.1872,2% The share capital consists of 20.000.000 shares with a nominal value of DKK 0,25 each. No shares have special rights. As of December 31, 2024, the group holds 437.187 treasury shares (compared to 437.187 shares as of December 31, 2023). The market value of the group’s treasury shares as of December 31, 2024, is DKK 78,4m (compared to DKK 117,6m as of December 31, 2023). Consolidated Financial Statement 95 | Annual Report | 2024 Note 20 – Share Capital (continued) In 2024, the group did not sell any treasury or repurchase any ordinary shares. The Annual General Meeting authorizes the management to repurchase up to 10% of its share capital. The proposed dividend for 2024 amounts to DKK 12,8m, equivalent to DKK 0,64 per share (compared to DKK 45,6m, equivalent to DKK 0,28 per share in 2023). Statement of Earnings per Share Pcs. 20242023Number of shares 20.000.00020.000.000Average number of own treasury shares-437.187-439.185Average number of shares, outstanding 19.562.81319.560.815Basic EPS 3,243,16Diluted EPS (DEPS) 3,243,16 § Accounting Policies Dividends are recognized as a liability at the time of approval by the Annual General Meeting. Dividends expected to be paid for the year are recorded as a separate line item within equity. The acquisition of treasury shares is recognized directly in equity at cost. Consideration and dividends received on the sale of treasury shares are also directly credited to equity. Proceeds from the sale of treasury shares are recognized directly credited on equity. Note 21 – Deferred Tax Liabilities T.DKK 20242023Deferred tax liability, January 1 11.7599.509Adjustment for deferred tax for the year 8511.930Deferred tax liability, December 31 12.61011.759Recognized deferred tax liabilities are attributable to the following: Intangible assets 14.88514.211Property, plant and equipment -694-318Provisions, etc. -1.581-2.13412.61011.759 § Accounting Policies Deferred tax liabilities and deferred tax assets are recognized in accordance with the tax law and rates that will be applicable, under the legislation in effect as of the balance sheet date, when the deferred tax is expected to become payable as current tax. Changes in deferred taxes due to changes in tax rates are recognized in the income statement. Consolidated Financial Statement 96 | Annual Report | 2024 Note 22 – Lease Liabilities T.DKK 20242023Undiscounted lease liability Within one year 1.6100Between 1 and 3 years 1.2090Between 3 and 5 years 00More than 5 years 002.8190Amounts recognized in the balance sheet Current financial liabilities 1.5410Non-current financial liabilities 1.18102.7220Amounts recognized in the statement of profit or loss Lease payments 730Interest expenses related to lease liabilities 80810 § Accounting Policies Lease liabilities are recognized as the present value of the remaining lease payments, discounted using an alternative borrowing rate. The lease liability is measured at initial recognition as the present value of future lease payments discounted using an alternative borrowing rate. Note 23 – Borrowings 2024 Effective Coupon Interest CurrencyMaturityRateRateFloating interest rate mortgage loans3,92%3,92%DKK18 years 2023 Effective Coupon Interest CurrencyMaturityRateRateFloating interest rate mortgage loans4,06%4,06%DKK19 years T.DKK 20242023Within one year 1.9811.9061-3 years 4.2004.0413-5 years 4.5384.366More than 5 years 38.61940.932Total contractual undiscounted cash flows 49.33851.245 T.DKK 20242023Non-current liabilities 46.85248.807Current liabilities 1.9811.906Carrying amount 48.83350.713 There are no debt covenants in the borrowing agreement. Consolidated Financial Statement 97 | Annual Report | 2024 Note 23 – Borrowings (continued) § Accounting Policies Borrowings from credit institutions, etc., are initially recognized at fair value, net of transaction costs incurred upon borrowing. Subsequently, financial liabilities are measured at amortized cost using the effective interest method, with the difference between the proceeds and the nominal value recognized in the income statement as financial expenses over the term of the loan. Other financial liabilities are measured at amortized cost. Note 24 – Provisions T.DKK 20242023Provisions, January 100Arising during the year 1150Unused amounts reversed 00Provisions, December 31 1150 § Accounting Policies Provisions relate to expected future costs for the removal of installations and equipment, as well as reinstatement, etc., upon vacating cBrain’s leased properties. These provisions are reevaluated annually based on the condition of the leases at the balance sheet date. Note 25 – Other payables § Accounting Policies Other payables include bonus, holiday allowance and other staff obligations, VAT, PAYE tax labor market contributions, etc. Other payables are measured at amortized costs using the effective interest method. Note 26 – Commitments and Contingencies T.DKK 20242023Short-term lease commitments, within one year 07790779 In 2024 short-term lease payments of TDKK 1.352 (2023: TDKK 1.348) has been expensed. Collateral The property located at Kalkbrænderiløbskaj 2, 2100 Copenhagen Ø, with a total carrying amount of DKK 192,4m, is used as collateral in an owner's mortgage deed to:  Mortgage loan for the remaining debt of DKK 48,8m (2023: DKK 50,7m).  Credit institution for DKK 15,0m as joint liability for the Group's bank balances. Restricted cash cBrain's subsidiary, cBrain MENA Computer System and Design LLC, has provided security in cash deposited of DKK 2,4m (2023: DKK 1,8m) to the Group's bank in Dubai (EmiratesNBD). The group does not have withdrawal rights for the deposit, and therefore, the deposit is presented as other receivables. Other Contingent Liabilities cBrain's Danish companies are jointly and severally liable for the tax on the Danish companies’ income, etc. The total amount of outstanding corporate income tax in Denmark is DKK 8,9m (2023: DKK 13,9m). The Danish companies are also jointly and severally liable for Danish withholding taxes in the form of dividend tax, royalty tax, and interest tax. Any subsequent adjustments to corporate taxes and withholding taxes may result in the Group's liability being a larger amount. Consolidated Financial Statement 98 | Annual Report | 2024 Note 27 – Related Party Transactions cBrain’s related parties exercising a significant influence comprise the company’s Board of Directors and Executive Management Board as well as relatives of these persons. Related parties also comprise companies in which the individuals mentioned above have material interests. The Group did not enter into any agreements, deals, or other transactions in 2024 in which the Parent company’s Board of Directors or Executive Management Board had a financial interest, except for transactions following from the employment relationship. Key Management Personnel consists of the Board of Directors and the Executive Management. Remuneration to members of the Board of Directors and the Executive Management Board is disclosed in note 8 and the Remuneration Report for 2024. Members of the Board of Directors are elected by the shareholders at the Annual General Meeting for terms of one year. Refer to pages 37 for additional information on Board of Directors members. Interest in the company of members of the Board of Directors and the Executive Management Board: For a detailed description of the parent companies’ transactions with subsidiaries, please refer to the parent company’s financial statements note 28. Shareholder Composition The following shareholders own 5% or more of the company's share capital:  Putega Holding ApS, Denmark, ownership interest 41,70% (2023: 42,66%) (Per Tejs Knudsen, CEO and board member of cBrain A/S). As of the end of 2024, the parent company had approximately 13.200 shareholders compared to approximately 14.700 shareholders at the end of 2023. Note 28 – Financial Instruments and Risks Categories of Financial Instruments T.DKK 20242023Financial assets measured at amortized cost Other financial assets 950798Trade receivables 46.96243.801Other receivables 4.4512.228Cash and cash equivalents 22.2562.22574.61956.061Financial liabilities measured at amortized cost Lease liabilities 2.7220Borrowings 48.83350.713Provisions 115 0Trade payables 3.3333.42955.00354.142 Financial Risk Management Strategies cBrain is exposed to market risks in the form of changes in exchange rates and interest rates, as well as credit risks and liquidity risks, due to its operations, investments, and financing activities. Management believes that cBrain operates with a low-risk profile, and as such, foreign currency, interest rate, and credit risks only occur on a commercial basis. It is cBrain's policy not to engage in active speculation in financial risks. Entering new markets may involve transactions in foreign currencies, which could expose cBrain to currency fluctuations. Therefore, this area is closely monitored to assess the need for currency hedging instruments. For implemented optimization, refer to the following section. Foreign Exchange Risk cBrain's foreign exchange risk is primarily managed by matching cash inflows and outflows in the same currency. The difference between cash inflows and outflows in the same currency represents an unhedged currency risk. The majority of positions are in EUR, USD, GBP and AED. Consolidated Financial Statement 99 | Annual Report | 2024 Note 28 – Financial Instruments and Risks (continued) Currency Risk on Recognized Assets and Liabilities 2024 T.DKK EURUSDGBPAEDCash and cash equivalents 2.946280 7925654.583Receivables 12.563928 03.71717.208Liabilities -5570 0-32-589Unhedged net-position 14.9521.208 7924.25021.202Loss/gain at 10 % strengthening/ +/- 1.495+/- 121+/- 79+/- 425+/- 2.120weakening of DKK 2023 T.DKK EURUSDGBPAEDCash and cash equivalents 2.2981.259 2902784.125Receivables 3.289468 1724.5998.528Liabilities -2090 0-94-303Unhedged net-position 5.3781.727 4624.78312.350Loss/gain at 10 % strengthening/ +/- 538+/- 173+/- 46+/- 478+/- 1.235weakening of DKK Interest Rate Risks cBrain's interest rate risk is related to bank balances and debt to mortgage loans (borrowings). As of December 31, 2024, the Group has a bank balance of DKK 22,3m (2023: DKK 9,2 million). In connection with bank balances, there is a total credit facility of DKK 0 million. The bank balances are subject to variable day-to-day interest rates. The Group's borrowings consist of an 18-year variable-rate mortgage loan with rate- fixing every 6 months. As of December 31, 2024, borrowings amount to DKK 48,8 million (2023: DKK 50,7 million). The interest rate as of December 31, 2024, is 3,92%. If the interest rate were to increase by one percentage point, it would have a negative effect of DKK 0,5 million. A corresponding decrease in interest rates would have the opposite effect. The impact of changes in interest rates on the Group's result does not differ from the impact on equity. Liquidity Risks cBrain's objective is to maintain sufficient liquidity reserves to be able to respond appropriately to unforeseen fluctuations in liquidity. Excess liquidity is placed in deposit or savings accounts, considering the expected liquidity needs. Liquidity is only placed with financial institutions with high creditworthiness. Non-Derivative Financial Liabilities 2024 Between Between Less than After T.DKK 6 and 12 1 and 5 Total6 months5 yearsmonthsyearsLease liabilities 8058051.20902.819Borrowings 9919918.73838.61949.338Trade payables 3.3330003.333Other payables 21.67300021.67326.8021.7969.94738.61977.163 2023 Between Between Less than After T.DKK 6 and 12 1 and 5 Total6 months5 yearsmonthsyearsLease liabilities 0 0 0 0 0Borrowings 9539538.40740.93251.245Trade payables 3.4290003.429Other payables 23.7663.0670026.83328.1484.0208.40740.93281.507 Credit Risks Credit risk is low due to the types of customers, primarily consisting of public authorities and professional organizations. The finance department continuously reviews credit risks, including the size and age distribution of receivables from individual customers. Consolidated Financial Statement 100 | Annual Report | 2024 Note 28 – Financial Instruments and Risks (continued) In 2024, an expected loss of DKK 0,6m was recognized (2023: DKK 0,3), and no losses were realized during the financial year. See note 17 for further information about credit risks. Changes in liabilities arising from financing activities Borrowings 20242023Opening, January 1 50.71398.579Borrowings 00Repayment of borrowings -1.909-48.073Amortization of loan costs (non-cash) 29207Closing, December 31 48.83350.713 Note 29 - Capital Structure cBrain's management continuously assesses whether the Group's capital structure aligns with the interests of the Group and its shareholders. The overall objective is to maintain a capital structure that supports long-term financial growth while maximizing returns to the Group's stakeholders through optimizing the ratio of equity to debt. The Group's overall strategy remains unchanged from the previous year. cBrain's capital structure consists of borrowings, lease liabilities, cash and cash equivalents, equity, including share capital, and retained earnings. The Board of Directors reviews the capital structure twice a year in connection with the presentation of the interim and annual reports. As part of this review, the Board of Directors assesses the cost of capital and the risks associated with each type of capital. The financial gearing at the balance sheet date can be summarized as follows: T.DKK 20242023Lease liabilities 2.7220Borrowings 48.83350.713Cash and cash equivalents -22.256-9.23429.29941.479Equity 288.517229.180Financial Gearing Ratio 10,2%18,1% The Group does not have a specific target for the level of financial leverage. Note 30 - Events After the Balance Sheet Date No events have occurred after the end of the financial year that require adjustment or disclosure in the annual report for 2024. 101 | Annual Report | 2024 Note 31 – Key Ratios The key figures and financial ratios have been prepared on a consolidated basis and defined and calculated in accordance with the 'Recommendations and Financial Ratios' issued by the Danish Finance Society, using the following calculation formulas: Revenue growth rate = Revenue in current period - Revenue in previous period Revenue in previous period Profit margin (EBIT) = Operating profit (EBIT) Revenue Return on investment (ROI) = Result before tax (EBT) Total assets EBT margin = Earnings before income taxes (EBT) Revenue Liquidity ratio = Total current assets Total current liabilities Solvency ratio = Total equity Total assets Return on equity = Profit for the period Average equity Book Value per Share (BVPS) = Total equity Number of shares Basic EPS = Profit for the period Average outstanding shares Diluted EPS (DEPS) = Profit for the period Average outstanding shares + Diluted shares Average number of employees (FTEs) = Number of employees calculated as average FTE (full-time equivalents) Gender diversity, all employees = Gender diversity is calculated as average FTE (full-time equivalents) per gender. Scope 1 & 2 CO2e emissions (tons) = Emissions for electricity and district heating at cBrain's locations (market-based). Consolidated Financial Statement 102 | Annual Report | 2024 Parent Company Financial Statements  Statement of Comprehensive Income  Balance Sheet  Cash Flow Statement  Statement of Changes in Equity  Notes to the Parent Company Financial Statements 103 | Annual Report | 2024 Statements of Comprehensive Income INCOME STATEMENT STATEMENT OF COMPREHENSIVE INCOME T.DKK Notes 2024 2023 T.DKK Notes 2024 2023 Revenue 3,4 267.781 239.182 Profit for the period 63.879 62.697 Other comprehensive income 0 0 Cost of services 5 -3.483 -3.558 Total comprehensive income for the year 63.879 62.697 External expenses 6,7 -38.356 -34.811 Staff costs 8 -135.905 -120.664 Research and development costs capitalized 22.836 26.404 DISTRIBUTION OF PROFIT Depreciation and amortization expense 9 -28.455 -25.194 T.DKK Notes 2024 2023 Operating profit (EBIT) 84.418 81.359 Proposed dividend 12.800 5.600 Financial income 10 2.538 2.988 Development costs reserve 2.392 7.372 Financial cost 11 -2.885 -3.637 Retained earnings 61.487 49.725 Earnings before income taxes (EBT) 84.071 80.710 Total 63.879 62.697 Income taxes 12 -20.192 -18.013 Profit for the year 63.879 62.697 Parent Company Financial Statement 104 | Annual Report | 2024 Balance Sheet ASSETS EQUITY AND LIABILITIES T.DKK Notes 2024 2023 T.DKK Notes 2024 2023 Intangible assets 13 67.660 64.594 Share capital 5.000 5.000 Property, plant and equipment 14 38.832 15.510 Reserve for development costs 52.709 50.317 Right-of-use assets 15 52.758 56.522 Retained earnings 216.274 167.465 Investments in subsidiaries 16 125.226 50.050 Proposed dividend 12.800 5.600 Receivables from subsidiaries 17 7.353 7.209 Total equity 23 286.783 228.382 Other financial assets 18 950 798 Total non-current assets 292.779 194.683 Deferred tax liabilities 24 12.581 11.727 Lease liabilities 25 47.941 52.557 Receivables from subsidiaries 17 15.095 92.705 Provisions 26 615 500 Trade receivables 19 45.776 40.943 Total non-current liabilities 61.137 64.784 Contract assets 20 16.011 8.630 Other receivables 1.869 442 Trade payables 3.281 3.379 Receivables 78.751 142.720 Lease liabilities 25 7.337 5.464 Contract liabilities 20 5.744 5.163 Cash and cash equivalents 21.540 8.764 Current tax liabilities 21 8.010 13.780 Other payables 22 20.778 25.215 Total current assets 100.291 151.484 Total current liabilities 45.150 53.001 Total assets 393.070 346.167 Total liabilities and equity 393.070 346.167 Applied accounting policies 1 Accounting estimates 2 Commitments and contingencies 27 Related party transactions 28 Financial instruments and -risks 29 Capital structure 30 Events after the balance sheet date 31 Parent Company Financial Statement 105 | Annual Report | 2024 Statements of Changes in Equity 2024 2023 T.DKK Share capital Reserve for development costs Retained earnings Proposed dividend Total equity T.DKK Share capital Reserve for development costs Retained earnings Proposed dividend Total equity Equity, January 1 5.000 50.317 167.465 5.600 228.382 Equity, January 1 5.000 42.945 117.040 4.200 169.185 Net profit for the year 0 2.392 48.687 12.800 63.879 Net profit for the year 0 7.372 49.725 5.600 62.697 Comprehensive income for the period 0 2.392 48.687 12.800 63.879 Comprehensive income for the period 0 7.372 49.725 5.600 62.697 Share-based payments 0 0 0 0 0 Share-based payments 0 0 235 0 235 Purchase of treasury shares 0 0 0 0 0 Purchase of treasury shares 0 0 -454 0 -454 Sale of treasury shares 0 0 0 0 0 Sale of treasury shares 0 0 827 0 827 Dividends 0 0 122 -5.600 -5.478 Dividends 0 0 92 -4.200 -4.108 Transactions with owners 0 0 122 -5.600 -5.478 Transactions with owners 0 0 700 -4.200 -3.500 Equity, December 31 5.000 52.709 216.274 12.800 286.783 Equity, December 31 5.000 50.317 167.465 5.600 228.382 Parent Company Financial Statement 106 | Annual Report | 2024 Cash Flow Statement T.DKK 2024 2023 T.DKK 2024 2023 Operating profit (EBIT) 84.418 81.359 Investments in intangible assets -22.836 -26.404 Depreciation and amortization 28.455 25.194 Investments in property, plant and equipment -25.341 -538 Change in working capital Investments in subsidiaries -2.085 -48.073 Change in trade- and other receivables -6.260 4.578 Cash flow from investing activities -50.262 -75.015 Change in contract assets and -liabilities -6.800 -12.229 Change in trade- and other payables -4.535 2.254 Repayment of lease liabilities -73 0 Change in receivables from subsidiaries -1.150 -7.455 Interest lease payments -8 0 Cash flow from operating profit 94.128 93.701 Dividends paid, net -5.478 -4.108 Cash flow from financing activities -5.559 -4.108 Share-based payments 0 235 Financial items, net -26 -412 Cash and cash equivalents, January 1 8.764 1.815 Income taxes paid -25.505 -7.452 Net cash flow for the period 12.776 6.949 Cash flow from operating activities 68.597 86.072 Cash and cash equivalents, December 31 21.540 8.764 107 | Annual Report | 2024 Notes to the Parent Company Financial Statement Parent Company Financial Statement 108 | Annual Report | 2024 Note 1 - Accounting Policies Basis of Preparation The separate annual financial statements for the parent company are included in the annual report because the Danish Financial Statements Act requires a separate parent company financial statement. The parent company's financial statements for cBrain A/S have been prepared in accordance with IFRS Accounting Standards as adopted by the EU and additional Danish disclosure requirements for listed companies. The parent company's financial statements are presented in thousands of Danish kroner (T.DKK), which is considered the functional currency of the Parent company’s activities. Amounts are presented in European format. The accounting policies, as described below, have been consistently applied in the reporting year and for the comparative figures. Where relevant, accounting policies have been moved to the notes. The accounting policies are the same as those for consolidated financial statements, with the exception described below. For a detailed description of the group’s accounting policies, please refer to note 1 of the consolidated financial statements. Foreign Currency Translation Foreign exchange adjustments of intragroup accounts are recognized in the income statement in cBrain A/S’ financial statements. Foreign exchange adjustments of intra- group accounts between cBrain A/S and subsidiaries are considered part of the net investment in the subsidiaries concerned. Settlement of intra-group balances considered part of the net investment is not, per se, considered a partial divestment of a subsidiary. Investments in subsidiaries Investments in subsidiaries are measured at cost, for a detailed description please refer to note 16. Taxation cBrain A/S is subject to the Danish rules on mandatory joint taxation of the Group's Danish subsidiaries. cBrain A/S serves as the Group's administration company for group taxation and consequently settles all corporate tax payments with the tax authorities. Contributions to/from subsidiaries within the group taxation regime are recognized under tax on the profit for the year. Tax liabilities and receivables are recorded under current assets/liabilities. Joint tax contributions to be paid or received are recognized in the balance sheet under receivables from or payables to group companies. Companies that utilize tax losses in other companies pay joint tax contributions to the parent company equivalent to the tax value of the utilized losses, while companies whose tax losses are utilized by other companies receive joint tax contributions from the parent company, equivalent to the tax value of the utilized losses (full allocation). Note 2 - Accounting Estimates For a description of the accounting estimates please refer to note 2 to the consolidated financial statements. Management judges that all critical accounting estimates concerning the parent company are included in note 2 of the consolidated financial statements and that there are no critical accounting estimates that are unique to the parent. Note 3 – Segment Information Market areas cBrain's software solution is a comprehensive product consisting of a wide range of configurable software modules and libraries. The software product is marketed under the brand name: F2 (production system, case management, and business processes). When presenting information related to geographical areas, details about revenue distribution across geographical segments are reported based on the geographical location of customers. Segments cBrain operates as a single operating segment, as there is no division of the Group's activities in internal reporting. The intangible and property, plant, and equipment recognized on the Group's balance sheet can be attributed to Denmark. Parent Company Financial Statement 109 | Annual Report | 2024 Note 3 – Segment Information (continued) T.DKK 2024 2023 Products and Services Software 209.555 189.179 Services 58.226 50.003 267.781 239.182 Timing of revenue recognition Over time 229.343 198.796 At a point in time 38.438 40.386 267.781 239.182 Geographical information Denmark 178.053 155.498 Other EU-countries 81.364 75.930 Countries outside the EU 8.364 7.754 267.781 239.182 Significant Customers Customer A 156.075 128.884 Customer B 71.056 74.091 Customers in the Danish state are aggregated together as Customer A. Note 4 – Net revenue T.DKK 2024 2023 Software 209.555 189.179 Services 58.226 50.003 267.781 239.182 § Accounting Policies For a description of the accounting policies, please refer to the consolidated financial statements note 4. Note 5 – Cost of Services § Accounting Policies For a description of the accounting policies, please refer to the consolidated financial statements note 5. Note 6 - External Expenses § Accounting Policies For a description of the accounting policies, please refer to the consolidated financial statements note 6. Parent Company Financial Statement 110 | Annual Report | 2024 Note 7 - Fees to the Statutory Auditors T.DKK 2024 2023 Statutory audit 816 791 Other assurance services 191 160 Tax and VAT advisory services 0 60 Other services 156 30 1.163 1.041 Fees for services other than the statutory audit of the financial statements provided by EY Godkendt Revisionspartnerselskab, Denmark amounted to T.DKK 347 (2023: T.DKK 250). This includes assurance opinions related to IT, other assurance opinions, agreed-upon procedures as well as CSRD related services. Note 8 – Staff costs T.DKK 2024 2023 Wages and salaries 132.886 117.939 Social security costs 2.552 2.308 Share-based payment expense 0 5 Board fee 410 350 Other personnel expenses 57 62 135.905 120.664 Average number of employees 189 167 Fees and remuneration to the Board of Directors and Executive Management T.DKK 2024 2023 Fees to the Board of Directors Board fee 410 350 Remuneration to the Executive Management Fixed base salary 3.605 3.434 Short-term cash incentive 1.547 1.583 5.152 5.017 Total short-term remuneration 5.562 5.367 § Accounting Policies For a description of the accounting policies, please refer to the consolidated financial statements note 8. Note 9 – Depreciation and Amortization Expense T.DKK 2024 2023 Software 19.770 16.953 Leases 6.666 6.585 Land and buildings 238 206 Furnishing of rented premises 663 656 Other Equipment 1.118 794 28.455 25.194 § Accounting Policies For a description of the accounting policies, please refer to the consolidated financial statements note 9. Parent Company Financial Statement 111 | Annual Report | 2024 Note 10 – Financial Income T.DKK 2024 2023 Interest income, subsidiaries 1.492 1.852 Interest income, other 458 595 Exchange rate gains 588 541 2.538 2.988 § Accounting Policies For a description of the accounting policies, please refer to the consolidated financial statements note 10. Note 11 - Financial Cost T.DKK 2024 2023 Interest expense, leases 1.872 2.038 Interest expense, other 515 785 Exchange rate losses 498 814 2.885 3.637 § Accounting Policies For a description of the accounting policies, please refer to the consolidated financial statements note 11. Note 12 – Income Taxes T.DKK 2024 2023 Current tax on profits for the year 17.879 16.076 Adjustment for deferred tax 854 1.897 Adjustments in respect of current income tax of previous year 1.459 40 20.192 18.013 Total income tax Tax using the Danish corporation tax rate (22%) 18.496 17.756 Non-deductible 107 27 Write-off of non-deductible depreciation 52 45 Effect of higher tax rates in Germany 78 64 Other adjustments 0 81 Adjustments in respect of current income tax of previous year 1.459 40 20.192 18.013 Effective tax rate 24,0% 22,3% § Accounting Policies For a description of the accounting policies, please refer to the consolidated financial statements note 12. Parent Company Financial Statement 112 | Annual Report | 2024 Note 13 - Intangible Assets 2024 T.DKK Software Software under develop- ment Total Cost, January 1 181.517 3.417 184.934 Additions 0 22.836 22.836 Transfer 23.277 -23.277 0 Cost, December 31 204.794 2.976 207.770 Amortization, January 1 120.340 0 120.340 Amortization 19.770 0 19.770 Amortization, December 31 140.110 0 140.110 Carrying amount December 31 64.684 2.976 67.660 Out of the year's additions to software under development, totaling DKK 22,8m, capitalized salaries amount to DKK 22,6m. In 2024, software under development of DKK 23,3m was released and transferred to software. In 2024, management performed an impairment test of the carrying amount of development projects in progress. It has been assessed that the recoverable amount in the form of value in use exceeds the carrying amount. The value in use is calculated based on expected net cash flows for 5 years. 2023 T.DKK Software Software under develop- ment Total Cost, January 1 156.298 2.233 158.531 Additions 0 26.403 26.403 Transfer 25.219 -25.219 0 Cost, December 31 181.517 3.417 184.934 Amortization, January 1 103.387 0 103.387 Amortization 16.953 0 16.953 Amortization, December 31 120.340 0 120.340 Carrying amount December 31 61.177 3.417 64.594 In 2023, out of the year's additions to software under development, totaling DKK 26,4m, capitalized salaries amount to DKK 25,3m. In 2023, management performed an impairment test of the carrying amount of development projects in progress. It has been assessed that the recoverable amount in the form of value in use exceeds the carrying amount. The value in use is calculated based on expected net cash flows for 5 years. § Accounting Policies For a description of the accounting policies, please refer to the consolidated financial statements note 13. Parent Company Financial Statement 113 | Annual Report | 2024 Note 14 - Property, plant, and Equipment 2024 T.DKK Land and buildings Leasehold improve- ments Other Equipment Total Cost, January 1 11.193 3.302 4.495 18.990 Additions 23.974 0 1.367 25.341 Disposals 0 0 0 0 Cost, December 31 35.167 3.302 5.862 44.331 Depreciation, January 1 1.135 872 1.473 3.480 Depreciation 238 663 1.118 2.019 Depreciation, December 31 1.373 1.535 2.591 5.499 Carrying amount December 31 33.794 1.767 3.271 38.832 2023 T.DKK Land and buildings Leasehold improve- ments Other Equipment Total Cost, January 1 11.193 3.235 4.024 18.452 Additions 0 67 471 538 Disposals 0 0 0 0 Cost, December 31 11.193 3.302 4.495 18.990 Depreciation, January 1 929 216 679 1.824 Depreciation 206 656 794 1.656 Depreciation, December 31 1.135 872 1.473 3.480 Carrying amount December 31 10.058 2.430 3.022 15.510 § Accounting Policies With the accounting policies described for the consolidated financial statements note 14, the parent company's accounting policies differ in the following aspects: Property, plant, and equipment in the parent company are depreciated on a straight- line basis over their expected useful lives, as follows:  Land: is not depreciated.  Buildings: 30 years.  Leasehold improvements: 5 years  Other equipment: 3-5 years. Note 15 – Right-of-use Assets Office leases T.DKK 2024 2023 Cost, January 1 65.252 64.337 Addition (remeasurement) 0 915 Addition 2.902 0 Cost, December 31 68.154 65.252 Depreciation, January 1 8.730 2.145 Depreciation 6.666 6.585 Amortization, December 31 15.396 8.730 Carrying amount, December 31 52.758 56.522 § Accounting Policies For a description of the accounting policies, please refer to the consolidated financial statements note 15. Parent Company Financial Statement 114 | Annual Report | 2024 Note 16 - Investments in Subsidiaries T.DKK 2024 2023 Cost, January 1 50.340 50.340 Additions 75.176 0 Cost, December 31 125.516 50.340 Impairment losses, January 1 -290 -290 Impairment losses, December 31 -290 -290 Carrying amount, December 31 125.226 50.050 The capital shares in subsidiaries are specified as follows: Name Place of origin Voting and ownership share Equity Profit for the year cProperty ApS Copenhagen, Denmark 100% 123.519 -88 cBrain MENA Computer System and Design LLC Dubai, UAE 100% 346 99 cBrain North America LLC Delaware, USA 100% 0 0 cBrain East Africa Computer System Design Limited Nairobi, Kenya 100% -113 -113 cBrain Omni Ghana Ltd Accra, Ghana 50% 0 0 cBrain Kodumburar India Private Limited Tamil Nadu, India 50% 0 0 *Shareholder agreements give cBrain control of the company. § Accounting Policies Investments in subsidiaries are measured in the parent company's financial statements at cost. The cost includes the purchase consideration recognized at fair value plus direct acquisition costs. If there is an indication of impairment, impairment tests are conducted as described in the accounting policies applied for the consolidated financial statements. Where the carrying amount exceeds the recoverable amount, it is written down to this lower value. When distributing reserves other than retained earnings in subsidiaries, the distribution reduces the acquisition cost of the investments if the distribution has the character of a repayment of the parent company's investment. Note 17 - Receivables from Subsidiaries § Accounting Policies Long-term receivables from subsidiaries include office rent deposits to cBrain’s’ 100% owned subsidiary, cProperty ApS (CVR no. 37294098). The amount is equivalent to one year’s lease payments. The office rent is price-regulated annually with a minimum of 2% annually and a maximum of 4%. As a result, the rental deposit is adjusted accordingly. Short-term receivables from subsidiaries mainly include a short-term loan to cProperty ApS provided in connection with the purchase of Utzon House in 2022. In 2024, the company's short-term receivable from cProperty ApS was reduced by DKK 75 million through a capital increase in cProperty ApS of nominally DKK 75,000, subscribed for 1,000 per capital share of DKK 1. As of December 31, 2024, the mortgage loan (borrowings) in cProperty has a carrying amount of DKK 49m, and the property, plant, and equipment have a carrying amount of DKK 192m. Therefore, cBrain does not expect any credit loss on this receivable. Short-term loans accrue interest at a rate equivalent to cBrain's deposit rate at the company's bank. As of December 31, 2024, the interest rate was 1,09% (2023: 2,85%). Parent Company Financial Statement 115 | Annual Report | 2024 Note 18 – Other Financial Assets T.DKK 2024 2023 Cost, January 1 798 466 Additions 152 643 Disposals 0 -311 Cost, December 31 950 798 Carrying amount, December 31 950 798 § Accounting Policies For a description of the accounting policies, please refer to the consolidated financial statements note 16. Note 19 – Trade Receivables T.DKK 2024 2023 Trade receivables, gross 46.379 41.201 Change in provision for credit losses: Provision, January 1 258 266 Unused amounts reversed -258 -266 Additions 603 258 Provision, December 31 603 258 Trade receivables, net 45.776 40.943 § Accounting Policies For a description of the accounting policies, please refer to the consolidated financial statements note 17. Reconciliation of expected credit loss 2024 T.DKK Not overdue Due 1- 30 days Due 31- 60 days Due >60 days Total Contract assets, gross 16.011 0 0 0 16.011 Trade receivables, gross 42.999 2.242 434 704 46.379 Expected credit loss -567 -12 -3 -21 -603 Trade receivables, net 42.432 2.230 431 683 45.776 Trade receivables and contract assets, net 58.443 2.230 431 683 61.787 Share of trade receivables expected to be paid 99% Expected credit loss % 1,3% 0,5% 0,7% 3,0% 1,3% 2023 T.DKK Not overdue Due 1- 30 days Due 31- 60 days Due >60 days Total Contract assets, gross 8.630 0 0 0 8.630 Trade receivables, gross 37.914 2.603 114 570 41.201 Expected credit loss -226 -19 -2 -11 -258 Trade receivables, net 37.688 2.584 112 559 40.943 Trade receivables and contract assets, net 46.318 2.584 112 559 49.573 Share of trade receivables expected to be paid 99% Expected credit loss % 0,6% 0,7% 1,8% 1,9% 0,6% Parent Company Financial Statement 116 | Annual Report | 2024 Note 20 – Contract Assets and Liabilities T.DKK 2024 2023 Contract assets Work-in-progress 16.011 8.630 16.011 8.630 Contract liabilities Deferred income 4.427 3.020 Prepayments from customers 771 2.143 Costs to fulfill contracts 546 0 5.744 5.163 Contract assets and liabilities are classified in the balance sheet as follows: Contract assets 16.011 8.630 Contract liabilities -5.744 -5.163 10.267 3.467 Contract assets as of December 31, 2023, relating to produced unbilled revenue totaling DKK 8,6m are recognized in revenue in 2024. § Accounting Policies For a description of the accounting policies, please refer to the consolidated financial statements note 18. Note 21 – Current Tax Liabilities T.DKK 2024 2023 Corporation tax receivable/payable, January 1 13.780 4.851 Current tax for the year 17.879 16.076 Adjustment of tax relating to previous years 1.220 40 Corporation tax paid in the year -24.869 -7.187 8.010 13.780 § Accounting Policies For a description of the accounting policies, please refer to the consolidated financial statements note 19. Note 22 – Other Payables § Accounting Policies For a description of the accounting policies, please refer to the consolidated financial statements note 25. Note 23 – Share Capital Reconciliation on Treasury Shares Pcs. 2024 2023 Treasury shares January 1 437.187 2,2% 441.183 2,2% Treasury shares acquired in the year 0 0,0% 3.355 0,0% Treasury shares sold in the year 0 0,0% -7.351 0,0% 437.187 2,2% 437.187 2,2% The share capital consists of 20.000.000 shares with a nominal value of DKK 0,25 each. No shares have special rights. Parent Company Financial Statement 117 | Annual Report | 2024 Note 23 – Share Capital (continued) As of December 31, 2024, the group holds 437.187 treasury shares (compared to 437.187 shares as of December 31, 2023). The market value of the group’s treasury shares as of December 31, 2024, is DKK 78,4m (compared to DKK 117,6m as of December 31, 2023). In 2024, the group did not sell any treasury or repurchase any ordinary shares. The Annual General Meeting authorizes the management to repurchase up to 10% of its share capital. The proposed dividend for 2024 amounts to DKK 12,8m, equivalent to DKK 0,64 per share (compared to DKK 45,6m, equivalent to DKK 0,28 per share in 2023). Statement of Earnings per Share Pcs. 2024 2023 Number of shares 20.000.000 20.000.000 Average number of own treasury shares -437.187 -439.185 Average number of shares, outstanding 19.562.813 19.560.815 Basic EPS 3,19 3,13 Diluted EPS (DEPS) 3,19 3,13 § Accounting Policies For a description of the accounting policies, please refer to the consolidated financial statements note 20. Note 24 – Deferred Tax Liabilities T.DKK 2024 2023 Deferred tax liability January 1 11.727 9.830 Adjustment for deferred tax for the year 854 1.897 Deferred tax liability December 31 12.581 11.727 Recognized deferred tax liabilities are attributable to the following: Intangible assets 14.885 14.211 Property, plant, and equipment -723 -350 Provisions, etc. -1.581 -2.134 12.581 11.727 § Accounting Policies For a description of the accounting policies, please refer to the consolidated financial statements note 21. Parent Company Financial Statement 118 | Annual Report | 2024 Note 25 – Lease Liabilities T.DKK 2024 2023 Undiscounted lease liability Within one year 9.085 7.329 Between 1 and 3 years 16.612 15.100 Between 3 and 5 years 16.025 15.710 More than 5 years 20.951 29.543 62.673 67.682 Amounts recognized in the balance sheet Current financial liabilities 7.337 5.464 Non-current financial liabilities 47.941 52.557 55.278 58.021 Amounts recognized in the statement of profit or loss Lease payments 7.402 7.162 Interest expenses related to lease liabilities 1.872 2.072 9.274 9.234 § Accounting Policies For a description of the accounting policies, please refer to the consolidated financial statements note 22. Note 26 – Provisions T.DKK 2024 2023 Provisions, January 1 500 500 Arising during the year 115 0 Unused amounts reversed 0 0 Provisions, December 31 615 500 Provisions relate to expected future costs for the removal of installations and equipment, as well as reinstatement, etc., upon vacating cBrain’s leased properties. These provisions are reevaluated annually based on the condition of the leases at the balance sheet date. Note 27 – Commitments and Contingencies T.DKK 2024 2023 Short-term lease commitments, within one year 0 779 0 779 Guarantee obligations cBrain A/S acts as a guarantor for its 100% owned subsidiary cProperty ApS's mortgage loan for the remaining debt of DKK 48,8m (2023: DKK 50,7m). The property located at Kalkbrænderiløbskaj 2, 2100 Copenhagen Ø, has a total carrying amount of DKK 192,4m. Other Contingent Liabilities cBrain A/S has issued a letter of support for the fully owned subsidiary cProperty ApS, committing to provide, if required, the necessary funds for cProperty ApS to honor its liabilities as the fall is due until December 31, 2026. Parent Company Financial Statement 119 | Annual Report | 2024 Note 27 – Commitments and Contingencies (continued) Other Contingent Liabilities cBrain's Danish companies are jointly and severally liable for the tax on the Danish companies’ income, etc. The total amount of outstanding corporate income tax in Denmark is DKK 8,9m (2023: DKK 13,9m). The Danish companies are also jointly and severally liable for Danish withholding taxes in the form of dividend tax, royalty tax, and interest tax. Any subsequent adjustments to corporate taxes and withholding taxes may result in the Group's liability being a larger amount. Note 28 – Related Parties Transactions For the Parent company, in addition to transactions with other related parties depicted in note 27 of the consolidated financial statements, related parties also comprise subsidiaries where cBrain A/S has a controlling or significant influence. The Parent company leases cBrain’s headquarter from its 100% owned subsidiary cProperty ApS (CVR no. 37294098), please refer to note 15 and note 25. The Parent company's outstanding balance with subsidiaries comprises receivables of DKK 22,5m, current account DKK 15,1m and non-current group deposits of DKK 7,4m (2023: DKK 99,9m, current account DKK 92,7m, and non-current group deposits DKK 7,2m). Balances with subsidiaries comprise office rent deposits to cBrain’s’ 100% owned subsidiary, cProperty ApS, and short-term loans to cProperty ApS provided in connection with the purchase of Utzon House in 2022. The short-term loans are accrued interest. For more information, please refer to note 16. Interest on receivables from subsidiaries is specified in note 10. Terms and conditions The Parent company's outstanding balance with subsidiaries is unsecured and are repayable in cash. The outstanding balance accrues interest at 1,09% Note 29 – Financial Instruments and Risks Categories of Financial Instruments T.DKK 2024 2023 Financial assets measured at amortized cost Receivables from subsidiaries 15.095 92.705 Trade receivables 45.776 40.943 Other receivables 1.869 442 Cash and cash equivalents 21.540 8.764 84.280 142.854 Financial liabilities measured at amortized cost Lease liabilities 55.278 58.021 Provisions 615 500 Trade payables 3.281 3.379 59.174 61.900 Financial Risk Management Strategies cBrain is exposed to market risks in the form of changes in exchange rates and interest rates, as well as credit risks and liquidity risks, due to its operations, investments, and financing activities. Management believes that cBrain operates with a low-risk profile, and as such, foreign currency, interest rate, and credit risks only occur on a commercial basis. It is cBrain's policy not to engage in active speculation in financial risks. Entering new markets may involve transactions in foreign currencies, which could expose cBrain to currency fluctuations. Therefore, this area is closely monitored to assess the need for currency hedging instruments. For implemented optimization, refer to the following section. Foreign Exchange Risk cBrain's foreign exchange risk is primarily managed by matching cash inflows and outflows in the same currency. The difference between cash inflows and outflows in the same currency represents an unhedged currency risk. The majority of positions are in EUR, USD, GBP, and AED. Parent Company Financial Statement 120 | Annual Report | 2024 Note 29 – Financial Instruments and Risks (continued) Currency Risk on Recognized Assets and Liabilities 2024 T.DKK EUR USD GBP AED Cash and cash equivalents 2.946 280 792 0 4.018 Receivables 12.563 928 0 3.905 17.396 Liabilities -557 0 0 0 -557 Unhedged net-position 14.952 1.208 792 3.905 20.857 Loss/gain at 10 % strengthening/weakening of DKK +/- 1.495 +/- 121 +/- 79 +/- 391 +/- 2.085 2023 T.DKK EUR USD GBP AED Cash and cash equivalents 2.298 1.259 290 0 3.847 Receivables 3.289 468 172 4.535 8.464 Liabilities -209 0 0 0 -209 Unhedged net-position 5.378 1.727 462 4.535 12.102 Loss/gain at 10 % strengthening/weakening of DKK +/- 538 +/- 173 +/- 46 +/- 454 +/- 1.210 Interest Rate Risks cBrain's interest rate risk is related to bank balances and debt to mortgage loans (borrowings). As of December 31, 2024, the company has a bank balance of DKK 21,5m (2023: DKK 8,8m). In connection with bank balances, there is a total credit facility of DKK 0 million. The bank balances are subject to variable day-to-day interest rates. Liquidity Risks cBrain's objective is to maintain sufficient liquidity reserves to be able to respond appropriately to unforeseen fluctuations in liquidity. Excess liquidity is placed in deposit or savings accounts, considering the expected liquidity needs. Liquidity is only placed with financial institutions with high creditworthiness. Non-Derivate Financial Liabilities 2024 T.DKK Less than 6 months Between 6 and 12 months Between 1 and 5 years After 5 years Total Lease liabilities 4.530 4.555 32.636 20.952 62.673 Trade payables 3.281 0 0 0 3.281 Other payables 20.778 0 0 0 20.778 28.589 4.555 32.636 20.952 86.732 2023 T.DKK Less than 6 months Between 6 and 12 months Between 1 and 5 years After 5 years Total Lease liabilities 3.652 3.676 30.811 29.042 67.181 Trade payables 3.379 0 0 0 3.379 Other payables 22.148 3.067 0 0 25.215 29.179 6.743 30.811 29.042 95.775 Credit Risks Credit risk is low due to the types of customers, primarily consisting of public authorities and professional organizations. The finance department continuously reviews credit risks, including the size and age distribution of receivables from individual customers. In 2024, an expected loss of DKK 0,6m was recognized (2023: DKK 0,3), and no losses were realized during the financial year. The company has not entered into derivative financial instruments for hedging recognized financial assets and liabilities. Parent Company Financial Statement 121 | Annual Report | 2024 Note 30 - Capital Structure T.DKK 2024 2023 The financial gearing at the balance sheet date can be summarized as follows: Lease liabilities 55.278 58.021 Cash and cash equivalents -21.540 -8.764 33.738 49.257 Equity 286.783 228.382 Financial Gearing Ratio 11,8% 21,6% Note 31 - Events After the Balance Sheet Date There have been no events occurring after the end of the financial year that would require adjustment or disclosure in the annual report. Parent Company Financial Statement 122 | Annual Report | 2024 cBrain A/S Kalkbrænderiløbskaj 2 DK-2100 Copenhagen Denmark + 45 7216 1811 [email protected] Nasdaq symbol: CBRAIN www.cbrain.com ÅrsrapportAuditor's report on audited financial statementsParsePort XBRL Converter2024-01-012024-12-312023-01-012023-12-31529900E1K2W6SBYF8W02Regnskabsklasse DOpinionBasis for Opinion2025-02-20529900E1K2W6SBYF8W022024-01-012024-12-31cmn:ConsolidatedMember529900E1K2W6SBYF8W022024-01-012024-12-31529900E1K2W6SBYF8W022023-01-012023-12-31529900E1K2W6SBYF8W022024-12-31529900E1K2W6SBYF8W022023-12-31529900E1K2W6SBYF8W022023-12-31ifrs-full:IssuedCapitalMember529900E1K2W6SBYF8W022024-01-012024-12-31ifrs-full:IssuedCapitalMember529900E1K2W6SBYF8W022024-12-31ifrs-full:IssuedCapitalMember529900E1K2W6SBYF8W022023-12-31ifrs-full:RetainedEarningsMember529900E1K2W6SBYF8W022024-01-012024-12-31ifrs-full:RetainedEarningsMember529900E1K2W6SBYF8W022024-12-31ifrs-full:RetainedEarningsMember529900E1K2W6SBYF8W022023-12-31CBR:DividendsProposedOrDeclaredBeforeFinancialStatementsAuthorisedForIssueButNotRecognisedAsDistributionToOwnersRecognisedInEquityMember529900E1K2W6SBYF8W022024-01-012024-12-31CBR:DividendsProposedOrDeclaredBeforeFinancialStatementsAuthorisedForIssueButNotRecognisedAsDistributionToOwnersRecognisedInEquityMember529900E1K2W6SBYF8W022024-12-31CBR:DividendsProposedOrDeclaredBeforeFinancialStatementsAuthorisedForIssueButNotRecognisedAsDistributionToOwnersRecognisedInEquityMember529900E1K2W6SBYF8W022022-12-31ifrs-full:IssuedCapitalMember529900E1K2W6SBYF8W022023-01-012023-12-31ifrs-full:IssuedCapitalMember529900E1K2W6SBYF8W022022-12-31ifrs-full:RetainedEarningsMember529900E1K2W6SBYF8W022023-01-012023-12-31ifrs-full:RetainedEarningsMember529900E1K2W6SBYF8W022022-12-31CBR:DividendsProposedOrDeclaredBeforeFinancialStatementsAuthorisedForIssueButNotRecognisedAsDistributionToOwnersRecognisedInEquityMember529900E1K2W6SBYF8W022023-01-012023-12-31CBR:DividendsProposedOrDeclaredBeforeFinancialStatementsAuthorisedForIssueButNotRecognisedAsDistributionToOwnersRecognisedInEquityMember529900E1K2W6SBYF8W022022-12-31529900E1K2W6SBYF8W022024-12-31cmn:ConsolidatedMember529900E1K2W6SBYF8W022024-01-012024-12-31cmn:ConsolidatedMember1529900E1K2W6SBYF8W022024-01-012024-12-31cmn:ConsolidatedMember2529900E1K2W6SBYF8W022024-01-012024-12-31cmn:ConsolidatedMember1529900E1K2W6SBYF8W022024-01-012024-12-31cmn:ConsolidatedMember2529900E1K2W6SBYF8W022024-01-012024-12-31cmn:ConsolidatedMember3529900E1K2W6SBYF8W022024-01-012024-12-31cmn:ConsolidatedMember4529900E1K2W6SBYF8W022024-01-012024-12-31cmn:ConsolidatedMember5529900E1K2W6SBYF8W022024-01-012024-12-31cmn:ConsolidatedMember1529900E1K2W6SBYF8W022024-01-012024-12-31cmn:ConsolidatedMember2529900E1K2W6SBYF8W022023-01-012023-12-31cmn:ConsolidatedMemberiso4217:DKKiso4217:DKKxbrli:sharesxbrli:pure

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