The quarterly loss was 19 cents a share, compared with a loss of 6 cents a share, or $16.3 million, a year earlier. Analysts polled by FactSet had expected a loss of 11 cents a share. Revenue exceeded the $89 million forecast from Wall Street models.

Costs of services and general and administrative expenses climbed sharply. Rum Group attributed the increases to data-center costs and its acquisition of Northern Data, respectively. Quake AI, its cloud and AI-infrastructure business, generated $68.2 million, more than 70% of total revenue. “Quake AI is now the engine of our business,” Chief Executive Chris Pavlovski said.

The video-sharing platform changed its name and business structure this summer as it pursued an artificial-intelligence pivot. Separately, Quake AI said Wednesday it plans to deploy Nvidia Minerva, an AI-operations platform designed to help operators spot infrastructure issues earlier and keep AI factories productive. The planned deployment is intended to strengthen operational visibility for Quake AI’s bare-metal compute offering. Nvidia named Quake AI among companies planning to deploy Minerva last month.

For the fourth quarter, Rum Group expects revenue of $88 million to $94 million; analysts are looking for $91.9 million. Shares rose 3.7% to $5.30 in premarket trading.