Thank you for standing by, and welcome to the 1stDibs first quarter 2024 earnings conference call. All lines have been placed on mute to prevent any background noise. After the speaker's remarks, there will be a question-and-answer session. If you would like to ask a question during this time, simply press star followed by the number 1 on your telephone keypad. If you would like to withdraw your question, again press the star 1. Thank you. I'd now like to turn the call over to your host, Kevin LaBuz, Head of Investor Relations and Corporate Development. You may begin. Good morning and welcome to 1stDibs earnings call for the quarter ended March 31, 2024. I'm Kevin LaBuz, Head of Investor Relations and Corporate Development. Joining me today are Chief Executive Officer David Rosenblatt and Chief Financial Officer, Tom Etergino. David will provide an update on our business, including our strategy and growth opportunities, and Tom will review our first quarter results and second quarter outlook. This call will be available via webcast on our Investor Relations website at investors.1stdibs.com. Before we begin, please keep in mind that our remarks include forward-looking statements, including, but not limited to, statements regarding guidance and future financial performance, market demand, growth prospects, business plans, strategic initiatives, business and economic trends, including e-commerce growth rates and our potential responses to them, international opportunities, and competitive position. Our actual results may differ materially from those expressed and implied in these forward-looking statements as a result of risk and uncertainties, including those described in our SEC filings. Any forward-looking statements that we make on this call are based on our beliefs and assumptions as of today, and we disclaim any obligation to update them except to the extent required by law. Additionally, during the call we will present GAAP and non-GAAP financial measures. A reconciliation of GAAP to non-GAAP measures is included in today's earnings press release, which you can find on our Investor Relations website along with the replay of this call. Lastly, please note that all growth comparisons are on a year-over-year basis unless otherwise noted. I'll now turn the call over to our CEO, David Rosenblatt. David? Thanks, Kevin. Good morning and thank you for joining us today. In the first quarter, we delivered GMV and revenue ahead of the high end of guidance, and adjusted EBITDA margins at the high end of guidance. In 2022 and 2023, we laid the groundwork for future financial success by streamlining operations, re-engineering our cost structure, and focusing on a narrower set of priorities that represent our highest ROI opportunities. The most important of these is increasing conversion rates. These efforts are paying off. Starting in the third quarter of 2022, we have seen seven consecutive quarters of conversion improvement, with five consecutive quarters of moderating declines, followed by two quarters of growth. Encouragingly, conversion rates grew for both new buyers and returning buyers. Additionally, order volumes were flat, a meaningful acceleration versus the fourth quarter, and revenue take rates increased. On a sequential basis, GMV growth rebounded by 11 percentage points, GMV grew by 6%, and active buyers stabilized. Lastly, we continue to demonstrate the impact of our leaner cost structure on our P&L, with Adjusted EBITDA margins improving substantially. We see this as validation that our strategy is working. While headwinds on luxury housing and high-end discretionary items remain, we are hopeful that the worst of the down cycle for luxury home furnishings is now behind us. We will remain disciplined on expenses and focused on high-leverage projects as we work to re-accelerate growth and achieve break-even. Growth rates improved in the first quarter. Order volume was flat, our first positive result since the fourth quarter of 2021, helped by conversion improvements, performance marketing optimizations, and a record quarter for auctions. Additionally, GMV year-over-year growth rates rebounded 11 percentage points sequentially from -17% in the fourth quarter to -6% in the first, driven by the aforementioned conversion improvements and moderating declines in average order value. Over the past two years, improving conversion has been a major focus. We are encouraged that our efforts are paying off, with conversion rates growing year- over- year for the second consecutive quarter. Notably, new buyer conversion increased for the first time since the third quarter of 2021. Over time, we see a meaningful opportunity to grow conversion, especially for new buyers. Our performance this quarter demonstrates that our revamped A/B testing program and accelerated product velocity are starting to pay dividends. We believe that the higher number of new features that we are releasing are contributing to conversion improvements. During the first quarter, the number of A/B tests we ran was up over 100%. We see plenty of runway for our A/B testing program and expect to maintain our heightened product velocity. For example, we recently extended testing, which historically focused on the buyer experience, to additional surfaces like the seller experience. Returning to funnel dynamics, traffic declines moderated relative to the fourth quarter, helped by performance marketing optimizations. We recently moved to a more accurate attribution methodology, allowing us to increase performance marketing spend while maintaining the same efficiency thresholds. As a result, paid traffic grew for the first time in over a year. In contrast, organic traffic growth remains down year-over-year, reflecting softness in the home furnishings industry. We ended the quarter with approximately 70% of traffic from organic sources and 30% from paid. Looking ahead, our 2024 focus is on returning to growth while maintaining our leaner cost structure. To accomplish this, our roadmap is focused on these three areas: personalized and frictionless buying, competitive inventory pricing, and scalability. During the first quarter, we had a number of wins, particularly around reducing friction in the buyer experience. The goal here is to make it easier for shoppers to find the perfect piece among our over 1.7 million listings. First, we increased app checkout speed, resulting in higher checkout completion rates. Second, we optimized our guest checkout experience, which also increased checkout completion rates. Third, our logistics team was able to negotiate lower rates for select white glove and front door freight routes, allowing us to lower shipping prices by up to 20%. We know from past experience that lower shipping rates are a plus for conversion. Fourth, our logistics team also negotiated fixed rates for intra-Europe freight shipments, allowing us to expand European freight coverage by 15%. Having upfront shipping costs helps buyers with their purchase decision and reduces checkout friction. Fifth and lastly, we streamlined payment options on our product display pages, leading to a higher checkout entry rate. The net effect of these changes is a quicker, more elegant buyer experience, and ultimately higher order volumes. As I mentioned earlier, on a sequential basis, order growth accelerated 11 percentage points in the quarter to flat year-over-year, helped by these and other product enhancements. We will continue to prioritize reducing friction in the second quarter. For example, we are currently optimizing our make-offer flow. Given the highly considered nature of our listings, many orders involve back-and-forth communications or negotiations between buyer and seller. In fact, over 40% of orders originate as buyer-initiated negotiations. Projects focused on enhancing site reliability and refining logistics are also in flight. We feel good about where we are going. Based on quarter-to-date trends, we expect further conversion gains in the second quarter, alongside a return-to-order growth and revenue growth. There is plenty more work to be done, but we are pleased that things are trending in the right direction. Turning to supply, we ended the quarter with over 1.7 million listings, up 9%. As expected, we saw an increase in the number of churned sellers due to our new pricing structure and inventory minimum requirements. As a reminder, in the fourth quarter, we revised our seller acquisition and monetization approach to focus on sellers with higher engagement. Overall, we ended the quarter with over 7,600 unique sellers, up over 6% year-over-year but down modestly versus the fourth quarter. The majority of churned sellers were proactively churned due to low engagement or performance. In total, all churned sellers accounted for only 25 basis points of our GMV over the trailing 12 months and roughly 1% of listings. While we expect to see some volatility in seller count throughout 2024 as we lap inventory minimums and pricing changes, we expect to see continued listings growth. In conclusion, we are encouraged by the positive trends in conversion rates, order volumes, revenue take rates, and Adjusted EBITDA margins. After two challenging years, leading indicators are pointing in the right direction. Our performance this quarter demonstrates that our strategy and roadmap are gaining momentum. While these developments are promising and we are pleased with our progress, we will continue to be squarely focused on returning to growth, expense discipline, and capital efficiency. Thank you for your continued support. I will now turn it over to Tom to review our first quarter financial results and second quarter outlook. Thanks, David. We delivered GMV and revenue above the high end of guidance and adjusted EBITDA margins at the high end of guidance. GMV was $91.7 million, down 6%, with growth rates increasing 11 percentage points versus the fourth quarter. On a sequential basis, GMV grew 6%. While we continue to see soft demand for luxury home goods and high-end discretionary items, we believe that the worst of the down cycle for luxury home furnishings is now behind us. During the quarter, traffic and average order value were headwinds to GMV growth, partially offset by conversion gains. This was our second consecutive quarter of conversion improvements. Encouragingly, conversion increased for both new and returning buyers as we see ample headroom to increase both over time. Since mid-2023, we have ramped our A/B testing velocity and launched more product enhancements into production. We believe this is aiding conversion. Consistent with recent trends, average order value is another headwind to GMV growth. Average order value of approximately $2,600 was down 5%. We saw a slight mixed shift to orders under $2,000. Additionally, orders over $100,000 accounted for approximately 3% of GMV, towards the low end of our historical range of 3%-5%. In contrast, our median order value of approximately $1,200 was flat. The latter metric is less sensitive to fluctuations in high-value orders. Consumer GMV and trade GMV declined at similar rates. Encouragingly, consumer orders grew for the first time since the third quarter of 2021. Turning to verticals, jewelry, art, and vintage and antique furniture all posted positive order growth. We ended the quarter with approximately 60,700 active buyers, down 9% year- over- year and flat sequentially. Because this is a trailing 12-month metric, we expect it to remain choppy near term. However, we see a return-to-order growth as a leading indicator of active buyer growth. Based on quarter-to-date trends, we expect order growth to resume in the second quarter. On the supply side of the marketplace, we closed the quarter with over 7,600 unique sellers, up 6%. Additionally, there are now over 1.7 million listings on the marketplace, up 9%. On a sequential basis, we saw a modest decline in the number of unique sellers due to higher-than-usual churn, the majority of it proactive, related to recent policy changes. However, this churn had a de minimis impact on GMV or total listings. While we do expect some volatility to unique seller count as we cycle through the introduction of inventory minimums, changes to commissions, and the launch of monthly minimum subscription fees, we expect continued listings growth throughout the year. Turning to the P&L, net revenue was $22.1 million, down 1%. Transaction revenue, which is tied directly to GMV, was approximately 75% of revenue, with subscriptions making up most of the remainder. Take rates improved modestly due to the combination of several factors, including a higher proportion of orders below our $25,000 commission break, growing GMV contribution from essential sellers, which carry a higher commission rate, and a revised commission break structure that went into effect late in the fourth quarter. Gross profit was $16 million, up 7%, growing for the first time since the first quarter of 2022. Gross profit margins were 72%, up approximately 5 percentage points, primarily driven by lower headcount-related expenses as a result of our restructuring initiatives and lower shipping expenses, as well as higher take rates. As a reminder, the year-ago period includes approximately $500,000 of amortization expense related to discontinued support of our NFT platform. Sales and marketing expenses were $9.2 million, down 6%, driven by lower headcount-related expenses as a result of our restructuring initiatives. Sales and marketing, as a percentage of revenue, was 42%, down from 44% a year ago. Technology development expenses were $4.7 million, down 18%, driven by lower headcount-related costs as a result of our restructuring initiatives. As a percentage of revenue, technology development was 21%, down from 26%. General administrative expenses were $7 million, down 13%, driven primarily by savings from lower professional service fees, reducing our New York City real estate footprint, and lower insurance rates, partially offset by an increase in headcount-related expenses due to our annual merit cycle in March. As a percentage of revenue, general administrative expenses were 32%, down from 37%. Lastly, provision for transaction losses were approximately $400,000, 2% of revenue, down from 6%, primarily driven by a decrease in damage claims as a result of new policies implemented in partnership with our carriers, as well as lower GMV. We continue to manage operating expenses with discipline. Total operating expenses were $21.3 million, down 15%, reflecting the benefits of restructuring. Adjusted EBITDA loss was $1.8 million, compared to a loss of $5.3 million last year. Adjusted EBITDA margin was a loss of 8% versus a loss of 24% last year due to savings from restructuring. Moving on to the balance sheet, we ended the quarter with a strong cash, cash equivalents, and short-term investments position of $134 million. During the quarter, we repurchased $2.9 million of shares under our $20 million board-authorized repurchase program. Since inception in August of 2023, we have repurchased approximately $6.4 million of shares. Before discussing guidance, I'll take a moment to review the progress we've made over the past two years in building a stronger financial foundation. First, revenue take rates are higher today versus a year ago due to various monetization initiatives. Second, gross margins have expanded from the high 60s to low 70s on improved operational efficiency. Third, our operating expense run rate is meaningfully lower due to headcount reductions, rationalizing our real estate footprint in New York City, increasing efficiency thresholds for performance marketing spend, and other cost-savings measures. The net effect of this is that each incremental dollar of GMV that we generate in the future should yield more revenue and flow through at a higher incremental margin. To illustrate the changes, our high watermark for GMV was $117.5 million in the first quarter of 2022. Adjusted EBITDA loss in the first quarter of 2022 was $4.7 million, or negative 18% of revenue, compared to a loss of $1.8 million, or negative 8% in the first quarter of 2024. Notably, this improvement was against a base of GMV and revenue that is 22% and 17% lower, respectively. A point worth stressing is that the majority of our operating expenses, about two-thirds, are headcount-related. From our new cost base, we expect to be able to add meaningful GMV and revenue without proportionate increases in headcount. Said another way, the changes we made over the past two years increase our operating leverage potential. Turning to the outlook, our guidance reflects quarter-to-date results and our forecast for the remainder of the period. We forecast second quarter GMV of $85 million-$92 million, down 5% to up 2%. Net revenue of $21 million-$22.3 million, flat to up 7%, and adjusted EBITDA margin loss of -14% to -9%. Our GMV guidance reflects moderating year-over-year declines in traffic and AOV and continued conversion improvements, quarter-to-date positive order volume growth, and more moderate seasonality as our self-help product initiatives counteract some of the typical second quarter seasonal softness. Our revenue guidance reflects modest take rate expansion due to a number of factors, including updated commission tiers, a higher mix of orders under our commission break, a higher mix of GMV from our essential sellers, and instituting a minimal monthly subscription fee for new sellers. Lastly, Adjusted EBITDA margin guidance reflects gross margins in the range of 71%-73%, and that on a sequential basis, we expect operating expenses to increase modestly due to higher headcount expenses from a full quarter of our annual merit cycle in March and backfilling open roles. However, we are expecting minimal net headcount growth in 2024. Over the past two years, we have made difficult decisions to re-engineer our cost structure and reevaluate our priorities. The positive trends that we are witnessing indicate that our strategy is working. The first quarter represented our second consecutive quarter of conversion rate increases, a return to gross profit growth, and our third consecutive quarter of meaningful year-over-year Adjusted EBITDA margin improvement. Additionally, order growth improved 11 percentage points from the fourth quarter to flat, and active buyers stabilized. Furthermore, at the midpoint of guidance, we anticipate a return to order growth and revenue growth in the second quarter, helped by continued conversion improvements. While much has changed in our business and our market throughout the past two years, our financial goals have not. Over time, our objective remains to deliver sustainable revenue growth, expand margins, become profitable, and ultimately grow free cash flow per share. We look to build on the first quarter's progress as we move throughout the year. Thank you for your time. I will now turn the call over to the operator to take your questions. Thank you. We will now begin the question-and-answer session. If you would like to ask a question, please press star one on your telephone keypad to raise your hand and join the queue. If you would like to withdraw your question, simply press star one again. If you are called upon to ask your question and are listening via loudspeaker on your device, please pick up your handset and ensure that your phone is not on mute when asking your question. Your first question comes from the line of Nick Jones from Citizens JMP. Your line is open. Great. Thanks for taking the questions. I have two. I guess one, the A/B tests are up over 100%, driving a lot of enhancements to the site. Conversions are improving. Historically, I think we've tied maybe a more meaningful acceleration to GMV to a return to luxury housing transactions. I guess to what level are you able to kind of maybe accelerate GMV while we wait for rates to come down or just overall housing transaction volumes to increase? So I guess that's question one. And then the second question is, to the extent that maybe things take longer to accelerate, is there wood to chop on expenses to kind of maybe more quickly drive positive EBITDA margins? That said, I acknowledge that there's quite a bit of cash on the balance sheet, so you have quite a bit of runway. Just how are you thinking about costs and maybe getting more aggressive in driving profitability near term? Thanks. So thank you for the question. So macros certainly are improving, although based on syndicated data, the luxury housing market, while it crossed into positive territory in the first quarter, was only marginally so. I think it was up 2% or so based on the data that we saw. And we do think we're receiving the benefit of two years' worth of focus on conversion. As you point out, conversion rates have improved seven quarters in a row on a year-over-year basis, the last two quarters of which have been positive. And we've got a pretty full pipeline ahead of us, which we're very optimistic about. So it's very hard to disaggregate the relative contribution of those two things. But if you just look at the trends in terms of year-over-year GMV, down 17% in Q4, down 6% in Q1, and at the midpoint of guidance, down 2% in Q2, I do feel like things are moving in the right direction. And like I said, I am confident that our roadmap can continue to deliver. Tom, do you want to talk about costs? Sure. Yeah. I mean, look, we're really pleased with the progress that we've made on improving our financial foundation. But we have not achieved our long-term goals. We continue to focus on achieving profitability. And part of that will be maintaining expense discipline. Over the past two years, as I've mentioned in the past, we reduced expenses by over $28 million on an annualized basis. And we think we've addressed the vast majority of the cost savings opportunities in front of us. We successfully subleased our New York City office space. And so we've addressed a lot of the large discrete issues that we had. But like I said, we are going to remain vigilant on expense management, and we're going to be responsive to demand. Additionally, we're going to continue to focus on scalability so that as we layer on meaningful GMV and revenue, without proportionately increasing expenses. But right now, we don't have any plans to change our cost structure from where it is. But again, we will be responsive to demand. Great. Thanks for taking the questions. We have reached the end of our question-and-answer period. This concludes today's conference call. Thank you for your participation. You may now disconnect.