Good morning, everyone, and thank you for participating in today's conference call to discuss Dave's financial results for the first quarter ended March 31st, 2024. Joining us today are Dave's CEO, Mr. Jason Wilk, and the company's CFO, Mr. Kyle Beilman. By now, everyone should have access to the first quarter 2024 earnings press release, which was issued earlier today. This release is available in the investor relations section of Dave's website at investors.dave.com. In addition, this call will also be available for webcast replay on the company's website. Following management's remarks, we'll open the call to your questions. Certain comments made on this conference call and webcast are considered forward-looking statements under the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995. These forward-looking statements are subject to certain known and unknown risks and uncertainties, as well as assumptions that could cause actual results to differ materially from those reflected in these forward-looking statements. These forward-looking statements are also subject to other risks and uncertainties that are described from time to time in the company's filings with the SEC. Do not place undue reliance on forward-looking statements, which are being made only as of the date of this call. Except as required by law, the company undertakes no obligation to revise or publicly release the results of any revision to any forward-looking statements. The company's presentation also includes certain non-GAAP financial measures, including adjusted EBITDA, as supplemental measurements of performance of our business. All non-GAAP measurements have been reconciled to the most directly comparable GAAP measures in accordance with the SEC rules. You'll find reconciliation charts and other important information in the earnings press release Form 8-K, furnished by the SEC. I would now like to turn the call over to Dave's CEO, Mr. Jason Wilk. Please go ahead. Thank you, and good morning, everyone. Dave's strong business performance from last year continued into 2024 as we exceeded our growth and profitability targets in the first quarter. Revenue grew by 25% year-over-year, our second consecutive quarter of accelerating revenue growth, and our operating expenses declined on a year-over-year basis for the fourth consecutive quarter as we continue to lean into the operating leverage inherent in our business model. As a result, we posted our second consecutive quarter of profitability, generating $13.2 million of adjusted EBITDA in the first quarter, representing a nearly $18 million improvement relative to Q1 of last year and a 32% improvement sequentially. As a result, we have raised our adjusted EBITDA guidance for 2024 to reflect these outstanding results as we further expand our monthly transacting member base beyond the 2.1 million member inflection point at which we achieved profitability in Q4 of last year. We are one of the pioneers in leveraging AI and machine learning techniques within financial services, harnessing the power of AI as an additional source of operating leverage across the business with our internally developed CashAI underwriting engine and our AI-enabled chatbot called Dave GPT. CashAI underwrites our members' cash flow data as we're able to detect income and spending patterns, as well as employment signals at a granular level. ExtraCash's short duration lends itself to cash flow underwriting, as we have originated nearly 100 million ExtraCash advances since its inception, with steadily improving loss rates, providing a tremendous opportunity for CashAI's machine learning to continually optimize. We believe CashAI's time-tested and data-rich ability to underwrite effectively through multiple economic cycles creates a powerful moat that continues to distinguish Dave from new and existing competitors. With CashAI, we've demonstrated our ability to consistently grow origination volume while improving loss rates, further validating our ability to continue to scale while creating more opportunities for member value and improved monetization moving forward. Meanwhile, DaveGPT has helped us reduce member success-related costs while increasing member satisfaction and supporting member retention, which is a win-win for our members and for our cost structure. In the first quarter of 2024, we extended our live chat hours of operation based on the strong resolution rates we have been achieving with DaveGPT. This increased the mix of member contacts that we are handling through the highly cost-effective DaveGPT platform, while contributing to a 14% sequential increase in our member success Net Promoter Scores in the quarter. Overall, we are continuing to invest deeply in AI as part of our strategy to maximize efficiency, generate operating leverage, and further differentiate ourselves in the marketplace. With that said, I'd now like to provide more detail on the first quarter and our continued progress on Dave's growth strategy of acquiring new members efficiently, engaging them effectively with interest-free credit via ExtraCash, and deepening our relationship with them via Dave Card banking engagement. We continue to focus on acquiring members efficiently as one of our key competitive differentiators. We've made considerable progress strengthening new member conversion, as well as existing member retention and reactivation over the past year, which is translating into greater lifetime value of our members. Given that our CAC remained highly efficient in the first quarter at $16, which is consistent with the level we achieved in the year ago period, the returns on our marketing investments are expanding alongside member lifetime value. Relative to the prior quarter, our CAC rose by $1 as a result of seasonally softer demand for ExtraCash, as tax refunds often support the liquidity needs of our member base during the first quarter. Being an election year, we are keeping a watchful eye on potential election impacts on our CAC, though we have not experienced any thus far. The member acquisition environment has remained very constructive thus far in Q2, and we remain optimistic about our ability to drive efficient member growth moving forward. That said, we will continue to exercise discipline as November approaches, as we remain committed to our goal of ensuring our return hurdles are met with the marketing dollars we deploy. The second pillar of our growth strategy is driving greater MTM engagement through the ExtraCash product as a starting point for the member journey. Our monthly transacting member base continues to grow, with MTMs up 14% year-over-year and 6% sequentially to a record 2.2 million. This growth was favorably impacted by the meaningful progress we've made strengthening member retention and reactivation, as well as the successful implementation of our next-generation subscription billing system, which has helped to enhance subscriber retention and is expected to enable us to expand subscription opportunities in the future. For the second consecutive quarter, we disbursed over $1 billion in ExtraCash advances to our members, increasing origination 32% year-over-year and 2% sequentially. This sustained growth, particularly during a seasonally soft quarter, is a testament to the strength of our proprietary CashAI underwriting model, which allows us to effectively underwrite more Dave members for higher ExtraCash advance sizes while improving upon credit performance. Our 28-day delinquency rate remains significantly below Q1 2023 at 1.83%, a 77 basis point improvement year-over-year. This extends our track record of improving our already stellar credit performance, differentiating ourselves from incumbents. As mentioned on prior calls, we remain focused on investments in our CashAI underwriting model to expand credit access for our members as we aim to scale the member base while continuing to improve our ability to evaluate credit risk. Credit performance in the first quarter benefits from the additional liquidity which tax refunds provided to our members. As a result of that dynamic, we expect our 28-day delinquency rate to normalize through the rest of the year, consistent with historical patterns, though well below 2023 levels on a like-quarter basis, attributable to the sustained improvements we've made to the risk management. Lastly, onto the third pillar of our guiding framework, deepening member relationships by driving top-of-wallet spending through our Dave Card offering. Our approach has been to leverage ExtraCash to drive cross-attach to the Dave Card by making the ExtraCash funds available more quickly and inexpensively if sent to the Dave Card. These products are naturally complementary, which we expect to more fully leverage going forward by making members' experiences on either product even better when they use both products. Our strategy is proving effective, with cross-attach rates up approximately 10% on a year-over-year basis. This is an efficient way for us to drive trial with the Dave Card and an important step in building the trust required to win direct deposit relationships. Direct deposit relationships are notably impactful, given the 5-6x transaction revenue ARPU increase we typically capture once a direct deposit relationship has been established. We're still in the early innings of winning direct deposit and top-of-wallet spending behavior with our members, which is a strategic focus for us in 2024. Overall, our Dave Card continues to gain traction, with spending volume in the first quarter up 34% year-over-year and 7% sequentially to a record $394 million. Average transactions per MTM posted a 15% year-over-year increase based on our continued focus on driving members to spend their ExtraCash on their Dave Card, as well as improvements in ExtraCash engagement. This metric declined on a sequential basis due to the full quarter impact of Dave's new subscription billing system, which caused a higher proportion of subscriber-only MTMs who transact one time per month. We believe there is plenty of room to continue growing this metric as we begin capitalizing on the opportunity to incentivize direct deposit engagement. Pulling together the progress we've made across ExtraCash, Dave Card, and subscriptions, we recorded a 10% increase in ARPU in Q1 on a year-over-year basis due to improvements in both ExtraCash engagement and monetization, as well as growth in Dave Card ARPU. ARPU declined 5% sequentially in Q1 due to seasonally lower demand for ExtraCash during tax refund season, as well as a full quarter impact under the new subscription billing system, which increased the mix of subscriber-only MTMs who typically generate the lowest ARPU. To wrap things up before I pass it over to Kyle, our outlook remains very positive. Our strategy and value proposition are squarely aligned with the needs of target customers, and the macro backdrop remains supportive of our growth. Our team is executing well, and I'm proud of the great work that we're delivering. We remain focused on identifying and executing on product improvements to expand member ARPU and lifetime value, as well as continuing to grow our monthly transacting member base beyond the 2.1 million member inflection point at which we achieve profitability. We plan to do this while remaining disciplined with our costs and utilizing our world-class technology, including the use of AI, to deliver substantial operating leverage. We look forward to further delivering value to our customers and shareholders as we solidify Dave as a superior banking solution for everyday Americans. With that, I will turn the call over to Kyle to take you through our financial results. Kyle? Thank you, and good morning, everyone. As Jason mentioned, our first quarter results represent new records across many of our key metrics. Our business continues to demonstrate significant operating leverage by driving higher revenue, largely through expanded ARPU and member retention. We've also improved our cost structure through efficient marketing spend, strong credit performance, and the optimization of our variable and fixed costs. Now, to dive a little deeper into our results. Revenue in Q1 was $73.6 million, up 25% from Q1 of last year. This revenue growth was driven by the 14% increase in MTMs and a 10% increase in ARPU. The MTM growth was driven by the continued efficiency of our member acquisition strategy, in addition to improvements in member retention and reactivation we achieved that led to strong existing member engagement. Increases in ExtraCash engagement and growth in Dave Card spend led to the uplift in ARPU. Non-GAAP variable profit in Q1 increased 47% to $49.9 million, representing a 68% margin relative to our GAAP revenue, up approximately 1,000 basis points from Q1 of last year. I would like to note that we revised our variable margin calculation to reflect non-GAAP variable profit as a percentage of GAAP revenue. In prior disclosures, variable margin reflected non-GAAP variable profit as a percentage of non-GAAP revenue. We made this change to align with the basis upon which our revenue guidance is predicated. With respect to the improvement we experienced on variable margin, the sustained increase into 2024 was driven largely by the continued optimization of our CashAI underwriting engine, which has ingested the credit performance of nearly 100 million unique ExtraCash advances originated since our inception. We believe this provides us with a significant competitive advantage in evaluating credit risk. The resulting improvement in credit loss experience has allowed us to reduce loss rates while increasing the revenue we can generate per ExtraCash advance. Additionally, our variable margin performance in Q1 was bolstered by our 2023 focus on vendor stack efficiency as we further optimized our usage of the payment networks and renegotiated contracts with several key vendors. Moving to first quarter operating expenses, our provision for credit losses decreased 18% to $9.9 million, compared to $12 million in Q1 of last year. As a percentage of ExtraCash originations, the provision declined to 0.9% in the first quarter, compared to 1.5% in the year ago period. This decrease in loss provision relates to the ongoing underwriting improvements we've made to CashAI. As Jason mentioned, compared to the first quarter of last year, our 28-day delinquency rate improved by 77 basis points to 1.83%, which represents a 30% improvement, while we grew originations by 32% year-over-year to over $1 billion for the second consecutive quarter. Going forward, we anticipate provision expenses will increase consistent with historical patterns as we expect to grow originations and as seasonal dynamics normalize. But for the avoidance of doubt, we expect our provision for credit losses for the remainder of the year to remain lower than 2023 levels, consistent with the improvements in credit performance we've been experiencing. Processing and servicing costs during the first quarter were $7.7 million, compared to $7.1 million in the year ago period, representing 8% year-over-year growth, while we grew revenue by 25% over the same period. As a percentage of origination volume, processing and servicing costs improved nearly 20 basis points to 0.7%, compared to 0.9% in the year ago period. This improvement was largely driven by the structural improvements we've made to our payments infrastructure from late 2022 through the middle of 2023. We expect to sustain these improvements going forward and realize modest scale synergies as we continue to grow the business. Advertising and marketing expenses decreased 3% to $9.1 million during the first quarter, compared to $9.4 million in the year ago period, as we were able to achieve our MTM growth targets at lower levels of acquisition and spend. As Jason mentioned, our CAC of $16 in the first quarter remains highly efficient and was in line with the CAC we achieved in the year ago period. We expect marketing investment over the coming quarters to expand in order to capitalize on the higher levels of demand for ExtraCash as we emerge from the seasonally slower first quarter. We believe we can achieve higher returns on investment at greater scale throughout the remainder of the year. Compensation expense was $24.6 million in the first quarter, compared to $24.4 million in the year ago period. As a percentage of revenue, compensation expense declined from 41% in Q1 of 2023 to 33% in Q1 of 2024, demonstrating the significant operating leverage benefits that our technology platform affords us, the benefits of which will continue to compound as we scale from here. As Jason alluded to, AI plays a major role in how we're able to consistently grow our revenue base while keeping compensation expenses largely flat since mid-2022. We believe CashAI is a highly scalable system, such that we can scale ExtraCash originations exponentially without the need to make significant additions to our credit team. Within member success, we're able to service millions of members with an efficiently sized team, thanks in large part to Dave GPT. Finally, we have integrated AI-based tools within our engineering team, which has enhanced the productivity of our engineers and allowed us to grow that function only modestly over the last two years, while we have grown the broader business significantly. Other operating expenses decreased 9% to $16.9 million in the first quarter, compared to $18.5 million in the year ago period. This improvement was largely based on our ability to execute on cost rationalization opportunities with our fixed cost base, in addition to the benefits of a key vendor contract renegotiation, which occurred in the fourth quarter of 2023. GAAP net income for the first quarter improved to $34.2 million, compared to a GAAP net loss of $14 million in the first quarter of 2023. We have also started disclosing adjusted net income or loss, which adjusts our GAAP net income or loss for stock-based compensation, changes in fair value to certain non-cash liabilities, as well as any one-time gains and/or losses, such as the $33 million gain on the discounted repurchase of the FTX convertible note during the first quarter. With that context, adjusted net income for the first quarter of 2024 was $8.1 million, compared to an adjusted net loss of $7.3 million in the first quarter of 2023. Adjusted EBITDA for the first quarter of 2024 was $13.2 million, compared to an adjusted EBITDA loss of $4.5 million during the year ago period. This improvement was once again due to a combination of revenue growth and variable margin expansion, rationalized marketing spend, and tight cost controls across the business. We're very proud that we have expanded our adjusted EBITDA profitability for the second consecutive quarter and grown it by 32% sequentially. We expect to continue growing adjusted EBITDA over time, albeit not on a linear trajectory, as among other factors, we optimize marketing investment levels on an ongoing basis, based on the efficiency of our CAC and the overall expected return profile of that spend. Now turning to the balance sheet. As of March 31st, 2024, we had approximately $101.5 million of cash and cash equivalents, marketable securities, investments, and restricted cash, compared to $157.3 million at December 31st, 2023. The decrease in cash was driven by the repurchase of the $71 million convertible note issued to FTX Ventures. Excluding the impact of this note repurchase transaction, our cash position increased during the first quarter of 2024. As of quarter end, our net receivables balance was $104.9 million, a decrease of approximately $7.9 million sequentially. It's important to think about this net receivables balance relative to the over $1 billion of origination volume during Q1, as we believe this underscores our ability to grow ExtraCash originations in a capital-efficient manner, given the short duration and high velocity of the portfolio. The amount drawn on our credit facility remained at $75 million as of the end of Q1, as we continue to rely on our balance sheet cash during the first quarter to fund ExtraCash originations, well, versus our credit facility, given the cost of capital difference compared to the returns on corporate cash. Overall, we believe we have ample liquidity to execute our growth plan moving forward, and we continue to believe that Dave is well-positioned to achieve the profitability objectives we have laid out without the need to raise additional equity capital. Now, to turn to guidance, we continue to expect full year 2024 revenue to range between $305 million and $325 million, representing growth of 18%-25% compared to full year 2023. As a reminder, we are now providing our revenue guidance on a GAAP basis rather than the non-GAAP revenue basis to which we had guided in prior years. We have raised our 2024 adjusted EBITDA guidance to a range between $30 million to $40 million, representing a $40 million-$50 million improvement compared to 2023. We continue to expect our adjusted EBITDA to remain positive on a quarterly basis going forward, though the growth may not be linear, as I mentioned. Finally, we expect to make modest and carefully calibrated investments in product development and data capabilities throughout the rest of 2024, which will further position us for long-term growth in the years ahead. Overall, our outlook remains positive, and we are well-positioned to execute on our growth plan and objectives throughout the remainder of 2024 and beyond. And with that, I'll now hand it back over to Jason to conclude our call. The first quarter was a great start to the year for our company. Our team has done a fantastic job to get us here, and I look forward to continuing our momentum throughout 2024. Operator, we can now open the call for questions. Certainly. Ladies and gentlemen, as a reminder, if you do have a question at this time, please press star one one on your telephone. Our first question comes from the line of Devin Ryan from JMP Securities. Your question, please. Great, Dave. Good morning, Jason and Kyle. How are you? Doing well, Devin. Good morning. Good morning. So first question here on originations. Obviously, as you guys highlighted, they grew modestly despite kind of normal seasonal dynamics. So I'm curious, was there just not seasonality in the industry because of the market backdrop, or would you kind of characterize that as more of a Dave-specific dynamic, either because of higher average advances or adding members or other efforts to drive engagement? And then also just curious, because you kind of grew through normal seasonality, what does that suggest for kind of a normal, maybe seasonal rebound into the second quarter? Thanks. I'm happy to take the first part of the question. So Devin, I think it's a little bit of both. We've done a lot of great work on optimizing the CashAI engine to optimize for higher advance limits for our customers, which has increased engagement. But I also think that there is a tougher macro backdrop going on with things like credit cards and personal loans still tightening their belt on credit originations, which leads to more volume on ExtraCash. So I think that helped us beat some of the seasonality dynamics. Yeah, just to jump in and add to that, you know, I think to, you know, Jason's point, a lot of the improvements that we continue to make to ExtraCash and CashAI has really augmented, you know, customer retention and reengagement opportunities with our, existing, you know, non-transacting MTMs for us to go out and kind of reacquire into engaged MTMs. And so that just bolstered the overall kind of performance of the book. But I'd say from a macro standpoint or an industry-wide standpoint, we did see, you know, relatively consistent performance in terms of total cash refund inflows into customer accounts. ... which just leads me to believe that it was more, I think, what we were doing on our end to drive reengagement than something, you know, that had changed dramatically in the macro. Got it. Okay. Appreciate the color, guys. And then, another one here just on origination. So, continuing to see, you know, the average size tick up a bit and did again from the prior quarter to a $159 transaction. I know this has been a focus of the firm, so good to see that. Where do you see that going over time, assuming a reasonable backdrop continues? And then kind of how should we think about the interplay, you know, with that and revenue per advance, you know, or credit as well? And then also, how important are higher advancers, higher advances to kind of your differentiation story for your customers? I think part of that has to do, Devin, with just time on book. So the longer our customers retain, the engine gets better. So naturally, as retention improves, we can see advance limits continue to scale up over time. So I'd expect that number to keep growing as we do a better job with the CashAI engine, as well as keeping the retention, continue to improve the retention. But in terms of, monetization- Got it ... Devin, you know, we, you know, expect to continue to grow monetization as we increase the origination size, which is just overall kind of accretive to ARPU. So it is a focus of ours to kind of pull people up the limit curve as we, you know, just... You know, to Jason's point, you know, there's a benefit of time on book, but there's also just better risk-splitting opportunities that we have within the portfolio to, you know, find the optimal amount to give to each customer and ensuring that, you know, we're providing the most value through the product that we can by kind of pulling people up the limit spectrum. And there is monetization benefits to that for the company. So, yeah, it is a focus of ours. We expect that number to continue to grow throughout the year based on a number of initiatives that we have, you know, within that part of the business. So, we, you know, we would expect that to kind of increase as we move forward from here. Devin, just to highlight, we changed the monetization to percent-based pricing last year, so the scale does work well. As we scale up origination amounts, that should lead to increased monetization to just further, further the point. Yep, exactly. Okay, thank you. If I can just ask another one here on spend. So obviously another nice quarter of volume growth, I think up 7% from last quarter, up 34% year- over- year. So love to just get a little bit more flavor around expectations to continue to drive customer engagement and spend activity. Kind of what specifically you're doing in the strategy. And Jason, I know you also alluded to kind of strategies to drive more direct deposit usage. So just love to kind of hear more broadly about that. Thanks. Sure. So right now, we're really not doing too much, I would say. It's mostly just customer messaging about the benefits of banking with Dave, highlighting no overdraft fees, no minimum balance fees. From an incentive perspective, all we're really doing at this point is offering customers a slight discount on their instant transfer fee for the advance if they send it to the Dave Card, which does, does lead to a pretty meaningful engagement. And as noted, that cross-attach is up 10%. So we'll continue to lean in there, but we are excited to start looking at different ways to incentivize customers to set up direct deposit. We know the ARPU is worth 5-6x when we can convert somebody, and so we're certainly not leaning in there enough. We'll be testing some various strategies here in Q2 and leaning in further in Q3 to see what the sort of upper bound of opportunity lies within ExtraCash to sort of direct deposit cross-attach. Got it. Okay, great. I will leave it there and let someone else ask, but appreciate it, guys. Of course. Thanks a lot, Devin. Thank you. One moment for our next question. Our next question comes from the line of Gary Prestopino from Barrington Research. Your question, please. Good morning, all. Couple of questions here. First of all, Jason, you talked about, and I couldn't write it down fast enough. Talk about some changes to the subscriber model in terms of, I think, maybe I'm reading into this, but what you are charging per month. I mean, could you go into that a little bit more and, and how those changes played out in the quarter? There was no actual change. Good morning, Gary. There was no actual change to the price. It is still $1. We are looking at various price points to test throughout Q2 and Q3 in the $3-$5 price point range, but that's nothing that we've solidified. It's not something that's in our financial model today. The subscription billing optimization we talked about is more of a new billing platform, which got the system in a position to be able to test new price points. So that's really what we highlighted in the call. It has nothing to do with new, new additional monetization. Hey, Gary, I think just to add to that, the important dynamic to call out that we touched on in our notes was just that we had an increase in subscriber-only MTMs in the quarter, which is just a, I think, a reflection of the benefits of the new billing system that we rolled out. So that's that was the dynamic that we wanted to kind of expand upon, you know, in the notes, like I said. Okay. The quarterly delinquency rate going down fairly dramatically year-over-year and sequentially. Is it, is it your feeling? I know you've got this great model and all that, but is it your feeling that as you are proliferating more in the market and getting more positive press or whatever, that you are starting to drive a little bit stronger socioeconomic kind of individual to the Dave platform? I would say as we expand our set of channels from marketing, we are seeing a broader consumer and tend to tick up in age as we look at channels like television. But ultimately, I would look at the delinquency performance improvement really just as a testament to the ExtraCash CashAI engine, which is all AI-driven and is continuously looking at the previous performance of the book and looking at the real-time events we have on the customer, most notably real-time access to their checking account data, which we know their income and sort of employment status. Just to add to that real quick, Gary. You know, Jason touched on the time on book dynamic. As we increase the retention rate of our customer base over time, you know, the average tenure of origination has also gone up, which leads to, you know, better performance on the delinquency rates, because as you can expect, the longer that someone's with the company as a customer, the better performance that we see on the credit side. So, you know, we expect that to also just further support the performance moving forward as, you know, retention continues to improve. I mean, do you have a metric you can share with us of, you know, recurring ExtraCash? We have not called that out explicitly, but the number of existing customer repeat originations, you know, in a given month or quarter is, you know, in excess of, you know, 95%. Okay. That's, that's a good stat. What else did I want to ask here? Oh, yeah. You said the attach rates on the Dave Card with the ExtraCash are about 10, grew 10%. I think when we first started talking, you were at about 30% of ExtraCash advances on the Dave Card. Where are you now? Pretty consistent, Gary. It's right around the 30% of originations get sent to the Dave Card. Mm-hmm. About 50% of new customers are trialing the Dave Card with an ExtraCash origination within their first couple months as a customer. Okay. Okay. And then just, just lastly, and I don't want to get ahead of the skis here, but, you know, you had often... We talked about the fact that, you know, 20% adjusted EBITDA margin was a target, for the company. It looks like you were at 17.6% this quarter, and, you know, really in the early stages of your, your, your, your lifespan here. Any changes to that potential target there, given what - how well you are performing? Gary, I don't recall putting that, a specific, long-term EBITDA target out there for the company. That's certainly not something that we've, you know, established as part of our, you know, outlook. Right. I certainly, you know, I don't, I don't want to comment too much on that, that 20%. I, I think there's just a ton of operating leverage built into the business model that, as we continue to grow, you know, that, that, you know, there's a significant margin potential here, that is, I would say, well, well in excess of that 20%. But that's not something that we've discussed as a, a management team and as part of our, disclosures. Okay, thank you. Thank you. As a reminder, ladies and gentlemen, if you do have a question at this time, please press star one one on your telephone. And our next question comes from the line of Zachary Gunn from FT Partners. Your question, please. Hey there, and thanks for taking my question. I guess I saw on the deck that you fully rolled out the percentage-based fee structure to all members in 4Q. I know that's a change from the previous tiered dollar fee, fee structure. We're just curious if you're seeing kind of any headwinds in larger origination sizes or any changes in consumer behavior with that? Just any commentary there would be great. Thank you for joining the call, Zachary. Appreciate it. I appreciate it. But look, I think that, you know, nothing really to speak of there. You know, it's been a positive change for us from a monetization standpoint. It just brings more consistency to the monetization as we scale up origination sizes. And we've seen customers respond well. And what we like about the model is that it just really incentivizes us and aligns us with our customers to be able to pull them up the limit curve, and kind of, you know, provides the right incentives to for us to continue to do that. So yeah, it's been a positive change. Yeah, I would just add, the customer is less price sensitive and more credit responsive, and so the... As Kyle mentioned, the percent-based pricing has allowed us to better scale the limit for the members, so it's been a good business member value exchange. Got it. That makes sense. And then just as a follow-up, you mentioned improved credit performance, and I get that there's some benefit in the quarter from tax refunds and seasonality, but can you maybe just give us some commentary on the credit box? Are you holding at the same? I know there's comments about the macro being challenging, so just, you know, anything in terms of what you're seeing with the credit box right now. I think Q1 performance is really just, you know, demonstrative of the continuous improvements that we've made to our underwriting system over time. We've originated ExtraCash nearly 100 million times to date, and so that's just a significant amount of performance data for us to continue to refine our models. And so, that just allows us to kind of better risk split between the portfolio, find new ways to segment customers to, you know, again, sort of align the right amount or the right offer with the right risk profile of our customer base. So, you know, we're continuing to feel very good about the, you know, performance there and our outlook for performance for, you know, a number of reasons. As we continue to just refine the model, as I spoke of, there's the benefits of just average time on book going up over time that's supportive of better delinquency performance. And, you know, it's just a really important and key focus of ours to continue to drive performance out of the portfolio here. So it's, you know, we're feeling good overall about the trajectory of it moving into the, you know, throughout the rest of the year. That makes sense. Thanks so much. Thanks, Zachary. Thank you. One moment for our next question. Our next question is a follow-up question from Devin Ryan from JMP Securities. Your question, please. Yeah, thanks, guys, for taking the follow-up here. So just one on marketing and, you heard obviously the commentary. You'll look to ramp that a little bit, and we can back into some overall expense numbers just based on the revenue and EBITDA guide. But, you know, just how should we be thinking about that? Is that going to come through in the way of, you know, promotions, or kind of targeted ad placement? And then, you know, how do you guys think? 'Cause you guys have been obviously running pretty lean here over the last year and done a great job on getting to, you know, very strongly positive adjusted EBITDA and even GAAP profitability recently. But how much, you know, can you really lean in on marketing, you know, if you want to turn that back on, where you can really benefit from that investment? You know, how should we think about the return on investment before you start to hit maybe diminishing returns? And, you know, I ask the question obviously because we look at, you know, your CAC and LTV performance, and it would seem to support more marketing that you can get a benefit off of that. So just love to hear a little bit more about the components of it, where it's gonna come from, and then how you're thinking about it more broadly. Sure. Jason, you want me to take that? Yeah, go ahead, Kyle. Sure. So, Devin, like, as we mentioned in the notes, you know, we expect to ramp marketing spend throughout the remainder of the year as we come out of, you know, a seasonally softer period in Q1 with tax refunds. You know, the... I'd say the overwhelming majority of that spend will come in the form of a top-of-funnel marketing spend across our key channels, where we have, you know, very effective tracking in place to manage the efficiency of that spend. We do expect that to be a growth catalyst for us, moving through the rest of the year. You know, our returns are very solid. We look at things on a kind of a gross profit based payback period. Our payback periods are sub six months at this point. So it is an opportunity for us to lean into more spend there to drive, you know, value creation through that investment. That's how we think about marketing, is through the lens of an investment, not an expense necessarily, and we kind of evaluate it based on the return profiles of those investments. So, you know, we do expect, like I said, to ramp things up here, you know, moving into Q2 and through the remainder of the year, but certainly, you know, to do it in a disciplined way to drive returns. Got it. Okay. Thanks for the color. I appreciate it. Thank you. This does conclude the question and answer session, as well as today's program. Just everyone have a great day. You may now disconnect.