The Q2 print looks like an inflection: net revenue of $361.2 million, up 28.0% year over year, was the company's second consecutive quarter of year-over-year revenue growth after management counts nineteen quarters of decline, and the second-quarter gross margin of 26.8% was 310 basis points wider than a year ago. Adjusted EBITDA on a non-GAAP basis was $(12.2) million - narrower than the $(20.0) million the company booked in the first half of 2025 - and active customers jumped 47% to 6.4 million while orders per active customer rose 36% to 1.79. Read past the headline and the gain is almost entirely The Brand House Collective (TBHC), the Kirkland's Home parent that closed April 2 and contributed $70.5 million of net revenue and $(18.9) million of net loss in the quarter. Average order value actually fell 41% to $129 - exactly the mix shift one would expect from acquiring a low-ticket home-decor retailer. Then the structural event: on August 14 the company changed its corporate name to Neighborhood Intelligence, Inc., moved its listing to Nasdaq, and said it would trade under the ticker NXH starting August 17, a rebrand that landed the same day the stock dropped 52% in its last NYSE session. The open question for the next six months is whether the operating story - TBHC and the just-closed Container Store deal folded into one platform that management says can take out more than $50 million of annualized cost over the next twelve months - survives the dilution from the four deals in flight.