Nasdaq-listed AIxCrypto to sell crypto holdings, pivot to robot rentals

AIxCrypto, a Nasdaq-listed company, plans an orderly exit from its digital-asset holdings after valuing the portfolio at $5.21 million compared with an aggregate cost basis of $10.43 million. The company is shifting its business toward robot rentals through its RoboShare platform, which completed a paid commercial order in Malibu in mid-August, the filing shows.

The company reported $577,328 in cash on hand at June 30 and used $7.94 million of cash in operations in the first half of 2026. The June 30 filing lists an accumulated deficit of $150.3 million and notes limited cash, no recurring operating revenue and no committed alternative financing. The filing states these factors create substantial doubt about the company’s ability to continue as a going concern.

AIxCrypto’s June 30 report itemized its digital holdings as 46 bitcoin, 616 ether, 6,659 solana, 1,308 BNB and smaller positions in ADA, LINK, TRX, USDT and XRP. The company measured the portfolio at fair value and recorded a $984,364 non-cash loss from fair-value remeasurement in the second quarter. The carrying value of the portfolio was about $5.22 million below its aggregate cost at quarter end. The filing also states that no crypto purchases or sales occurred in the second quarter and does not disclose any sales after June 30.

The filing describes the plan as an orderly exit rather than an immediate liquidation and does not provide a timetable, post-June 30 balances or expected proceeds. It warns that realized proceeds could be materially less than carrying value because of market volatility, limited market depth, execution timing and custody constraints.

A June financing agreement offers conditional access to capital but does not provide a committed cash infusion. Under that agreement, AIxCrypto may sell shares up to the lesser of $50 million or 19.99% of pre-agreement voting power without shareholder approval. Each draw under the facility would be priced at a discount to a three-day trading benchmark and would carry a 3% fee, the filing notes.

RoboShare, AIxCrypto’s robot rental platform, completed its first paid commercial order on Aug. 15 for a Malibu event, deploying six robots across three product types with custom show production. The filing does not disclose the revenue or delivery costs from the order, nor does it state whether the customer will place additional orders. The company lists near-term priorities as validating repeat demand and operating economics in Los Angeles before expanding under a planned 10-city rollout.

If the planned sale of crypto assets is completed, it would end AIxCrypto’s digital-asset treasury strategy; the filing shows remaining holdings were valued at about 50% below aggregate cost at June 30. The filing does not disclose expected proceeds from any sales, and the company has not provided economics for RoboShare orders. Whether proceeds from asset sales and revenue from robot rentals will address the company’s cash shortfall will depend on sale timing, market conditions and the yet-to-be-disclosed margins on RoboShare contracts.