Management also increased its full-year revenue forecast by $6 million, raising guidance to a range of $671 million to $681 million. However, analysts believe those projections may not fully capture the financial potential of the AI search business. She characterized management's revenue guidance as taking a conservative approach to estimating future AI search revenue, leaving room for potential upside if adoption accelerates. Michael Cherney of Leerink Partners said the early success of the AI search initiative strengthens confidence that Doximity's increased investment in artificial intelligence will ultimately support attractive long-term profit margins. That buying pressure likely accelerated Friday's gains, helping push the stock well beyond what might have resulted from earnings alone.