Ryan, you continually put yourself on a pedestal as a business...

Ryan, you continually put yourself on a pedestal as a business leader so that your posts have more clout.
I dispute that view and think that your opinion is worth less than you paint it as.
If it were possible without being moderated, I would paint you as far worse.
Your poor research and objectionable disposition paired with constant posting deters investors.
You are not an intelligent individual and so your opinion should be ignored.
I hope to help people understand that.

You seem to want to go into an argument here about the SP as well so I'll take you up on the offer.

SP is never indicative of company performance in a speculative stock.
If it was, companies would grow slowly day by day as the company adds more clients and reaps the revenue slowly.

Instead, sharp drops represent shareholder selldown.
Sharp gains indicate shareholder demand for a certain reason.

In the large selldowns from 8c through to 3.2 there was very little volume going through the actual stock which indicates that holders are holding and only new investors who don't fully grasp the situation are selling on SP behaviour.

Because there are large steady holdings, when profit figures begin to filter through and growth is occurring, there is a setup where shares become scarce which causes sharp price increases.
This is very standard in speculative stocks.
Sure there may be a selldown after that from profit-takers but the price finds equilibrium after good news and continues to rise on the growth of the company once a level has been established. It's volatile long-term growth in value.

If profits begin to then look like they will be hitting the milestone targets, the market needs to make a decision on what the future holds for IAM.
You seem to have a thesis that Intiger will fail and have confirmed the thinking with poor research.
The alternative and more likely outcome is that Intiger will slowly grow towards their goals profitably and be around as a company far longer past the 2019 deadline.
What of growth after this deadline Ryan?
If we experience exponential growth to that point then do we then need to expect exponential growth past that point?
Where does that put the share price?

If in the next two quarterlies, we become cash flow positive, what then does that also do to our share price?
Does that have an influence on how you see the company?

It bloody shouldn't.
What should have an influence is the research you conduct to find the indicators of the future success.
Say the growth indicators in clients (2 of the largest practices of a well known financial services entity etc.) or perhaps the overall demand for such services in the market compared to the products desirability against its competitors.

Share price is irrelevant in a stock that can move many multiples of that price in a matter of days.
For those that won't do the research however, short term price is everything.

My buying has dried up because I've exhausted my funds on this investment. My meagre pay checks add to my position once a month. I imagine there are many that share my situation.

As far as demanding answers of management, as a shareholder, they've exceeded all expectations.
You as a non-holder seem to be demanding those metrics.
I'm happy to wait until the quarterly.

Ryan, I don't think you determine the SP. I never have. I think you try to influence people's understanding of a product unfairly so you can benefit.
This is what paints you as a bottom feeding villain.

Hopefully now more people understand what little you know and how much your opinion counts on the topic.