Welcome to our dedicated page for Xiao-I Corporation SEC filings (Ticker: AIXI), a comprehensive resource for investors and traders seeking official regulatory documents including 10-K annual reports, 10-Q quarterly earnings, 8-K material events, and insider trading forms.
The Xiao-I Corporation (NASDAQ: AIXI) SEC filings page provides access to the company’s regulatory disclosures as a foreign private issuer. Xiao-I files reports such as Form 6-K under the Securities Exchange Act of 1934, which cover material events, financing transactions, governance changes, and other information relevant to shareholders and analysts.
In its furnished 6-Ks, Xiao-I has reported selected audited financial results, including revenue by category (sale of software products, sale of hardware products, technology development services, M&S services, and sale of cloud platform products), gross profit, operating expenses, and net loss figures. These filings also include consolidated balance sheets and statements of operations that outline assets, liabilities, and shareholders’ deficit.
The company’s SEC reports further describe capital-raising activities, such as securities purchase agreements with institutional investors for unsecured convertible promissory notes. These notes are general obligations of the company, bear interest, and are convertible into American Depositary Shares at a price tied to either a fixed level or a percentage of a market-based volume-weighted average price, subject to beneficial ownership limits. Related exhibits, including forms of notes and purchase agreements, are incorporated by reference into Xiao-I’s shelf registration statement on Form F-3.
Filings also address corporate governance and listing matters, including the appointment and resignation of directors, committee memberships, and Nasdaq listing considerations. For example, Xiao-I has disclosed Nasdaq listing deficiency notices related to minimum bid price and market value of publicly held shares requirements, as well as the appointment of an independent director and associated director and indemnification agreements.
On this page, users can review Xiao-I’s SEC submissions and use AI-powered summaries to quickly understand key elements of each document, from financial statement details to the terms of financing instruments and board-level changes, without manually reading every section.
Xiao-I Corporation reported a change in its board leadership and committee membership. On December 30, 2025, Jun Xu resigned from the Board of Directors and from the Audit, Compensation, and Nominating and Corporate Governance Committees, with the company stating his departure did not result from any disagreement over operations, policies, or practices.
The Board appointed Binbin Zhang
Xiao-I Corporation (AIXI) has entered into two Securities Purchase Agreements with institutional investors to issue unsecured 12-month convertible promissory notes with an aggregate face value of $6.128 million and gross cash proceeds of $5.610 million. The $0.518 million original-issue discount (OID) will be added to principal 30 days after the purchase date, increasing the outstanding balance subject to conversion.
The notes bear 6% annual interest (rising to 18% upon default) and are convertible into American Depositary Shares (ADSs) at the lower of (i) a fixed $3.04428 or (ii) 85% of the lowest 10-day VWAP, less a $0.05 per-ADS fee, creating material dilution potential. Each ADS represents three ordinary shares.
Key protections & risks:
- Investors may not exceed 9.99% / 4.99% beneficial ownership caps, limiting single-holder control.
- Prepayment is allowed at 101% of outstanding balance within 30 days, 110% thereafter; prepayment barred during default.
- A broad list of “Trigger Events” can increase principal by 10-15% and escalate interest to 18%, highlighting covenant-breach risk.
- No placement agent was used; conversion shares are covered by an effective F-3 shelf (File No. 333-279306).
Overall, the transaction supplies short-term liquidity but introduces near-term dilution at a potentially steep discount and embeds punitive default mechanics.
Xiao-I Corporation (Nasdaq: AIXI) has filed a Rule 424(b)(5) prospectus supplement covering up to US$6.128 million of American Depositary Shares (ADSs) that may be issued upon conversion of two privately-placed convertible promissory notes maturing on 19 June 2026. The notes were sold to two institutional investors under separate Securities Purchase Agreements dated 18 June 2025. Each ADS represents three ordinary shares, par value US$0.00005. The notes are initially debt instruments but will convert into equity at the investors’ option, creating potential dilution for existing shareholders.
The filing states that the company’s public float is approximately US$45.7 million, calculated from 36,353,875 ordinary shares held by non-affiliates and a May 13 2025 ADS closing price of US$3.77. Because the float is below US$75 million, Xiao-I is subject to Form F-3 Instruction I.B.5, which limits primary offerings to one-third of public float in any 12-month period; management confirms that the cumulative securities sold in the past year, including this note issuance, remain below that threshold, preserving additional capital-raising capacity.
Xiao-I is an “emerging growth company” and a Cayman Islands holding company whose operations are conducted in the People’s Republic of China through a variable interest entity (VIE), Shanghai Xiao-i Robot Technology Co., Ltd. U.S. GAAP consolidation is achieved via contractual agreements, yet investors purchase equity only in the Cayman parent. The filing reiterates that Chinese regulators could disallow the VIE structure, potentially rendering the ADSs valueless, and notes the VIE agreements have not been tested in court.
Extensive disclosure highlights restrictions on cash transfers, dividend payments, and foreign-exchange conversion. Dividends from the PRC operating entities can be paid to the Cayman parent only after meeting statutory reserve requirements and SAFE procedures. Currency controls, potential tightening of capital regulations, and unregistered shareholder transactions under SAFE Circular 37 all present additional hurdles. Management indicates no near-term intent to pay dividends and plans to retain earnings for growth.
Cash-management policies require multi-level approvals for inter-company transfers. While a new capital account with Bank of Ningbo has been opened, future regulatory changes or bank policy shifts could impede the movement of overseas proceeds into China. The prospectus therefore frames the offering as a financing tool for working capital and expansion, while cautioning investors about significant structural, regulatory, and dilution risks.