Chair Graham Smith told shareholders that Xero would stick to its twice-yearly reporting cycle, meaning that shareholders won't get an update until November.
Ahead of Vamos' speech, shareholders were asked to vote on a number of resolutions, including an $800,000 increase in the directors' fee pool to $2.2m.
Ahead of the meeting, the New Zealand Shareholders' Association had complained about the lack of supporting information provided to justify the increase.
NZSA chair Tony Mitchell told the meeting his organisation has noticed a change for the worse in Xero's level of disclosure since it left NZX in early 2018.
"This is not about the size of payments that are chosen to be put forward today. It's about the process of disclosure that allows shareholders to make an informed decision."
Susan Peterson, who chairs the board's people and remuneration committee, promised that her committee would discuss the issue and that "we take all shareholders' views to heart."
Despite Mitchell saying he was voting his proxies against the directors' fees resolution, final voting results showed only 0.36 per cent of shares voted, excluding abstentions, opposed the fee increase. In fact, significantly more, 2.9 per cent, were voted against authorising the board to fix the auditor's remuneration.
Vamos said the stand-out part of the latest year's result was in Britain where a decade-long period of investment has "really started to deliver."
British subscribers rose 48 per cent to 463,000 in the year ended March and Vamos noted that of the 151,000 subscribers added in the year, 108,000 came in the second half.
Vamos said the acquisition of Instafile will help Xero accelerate the adoption of cloud accounting in Britain and that it expects to see a similar result as the company got from similar initiatives in Australia and New Zealand.
Becoming a platform for small business technology is also "central to our future and for our strategy," Vamos said.
Platform and other non-core accounting revenues grew 63 per cent year-on-year and from 7 per cent to 9 per cent of total revenues in the year ended March.
The company now has more than 200 connections to banks and financial services partners globally.
"Our near-term focus on continued platform growth is about driving workflows and deeper partnerships with financial service providers and banks – especially in the area of payments where we've extended our partnership with Stripe, a leading payment provider, to deliver a seamless payment service integration into Xero's core invoicing workflow."
Vamos said the Hubdoc acquisition had fast-tracked Xero's "code-free accounting vision" and it has entered a partnership with Gusto to improve its payroll offering in the US.