Company will make forward-looking statements on today's call that are based on the assumptions and therefore subject to risks and uncertainties that could cause actual results to differ materially from those projected. The company undertakes no obligations to update the statements except as required by law. You can read about the risks and uncertainties in the press release issued by the company this afternoon, as well as in our filing on SEDAR. Note that the adjusted financial measures the company speaks to today are non-IFRS measures, which are not substitutes for IFRS financial measures. Reconciliations of these measures to IFRS measures are available in the company's earnings release and most recent MD&A. I'll now turn the call over to Chris Sparling. Thank you, operator. Good afternoon, everyone. I'm joined today by Alex Persson, our President, and Dave Charron, our new Chief Financial Officer, who joined us on November 1st. As is our practice in these calls, we'll make a few opening comments and then open the floor for questions from our analysts and shareholders. Let us start with a financial review of the quarter. Dave? Thank you, Chris, and good afternoon to everyone on the call. I'm delighted to be here. As a reminder to everyone, we report in Canadian dollars and all references to amounts on this call and in our published financial reports, unless otherwise stated, are in Canadian dollars. In the third quarter of 2021, we generated revenues of CAD 10.9 million, up 88% year-over-year and 101% on a constant currency basis. Our adjusted EBITDA for the third quarter was CAD 3.4 million or 31% of revenue, up 70% from CAD 2.0 million reported in Q3 of 2020. Net loss in the third quarter was CAD 3 million, compared to a net income of CAD 405,000 in the prior year. Our net loss in Q3 includes certain non-cash items such as depreciation and amortization costs of CAD 3.1 million, mostly attributable to our acquisitions of Stamped, Archetype, and Foursixty. There's also a foreign exchange loss of CAD 1.6 million, mostly from our USD-denominated credit facility that is marked in Canadian dollars on our balance sheet. Our professional fees were higher in the third quarter due to some recruiting fees and approximately CAD 160,000 of costs associated with tax preparation to receive CAD 760,000 of tax credits under the SR&ED tax incentive program. As of the end of the quarter, we have over CAD 48 million of liquidity, which includes CAD 24.6 million of cash on hand, as well as available borrowings under our credit facilities. To provide a bit more color, our Apps segment generated CAD 6.8 million of revenue this quarter and CAD 3.3 million of operating income, representing a margin of 48.5%. Foursixty contributed approximately CAD 1.2 million of revenue in Q3, reflecting a 23% increase in organic growth year-over-year, excluding purchase accounting adjustments and on a constant currency basis. I'll now turn it over to Alex for a business update. Thanks, Dave, and great to have you on the call. Our Archetype acquisition closed on August 24th, and we're very excited about that business for the years ahead. We recently hired Thomas Kelly, who spent six years on the internal themes team at Shopify, to be Archetype's new CEO and work alongside the Co-Founders, Carson and Paul. Archetype remains the most popular provider of premium themes, and we continue to see good demand for their Online Store 2.0 catalog. Themes remains both a strategic and highly cash generative business for us. In the less than two months since we closed the acquisition, Archetype has generated approximately CAD 1.3 million in cash flow, or about 10% of our equity investment. On the strategic side, the changes that Shopify unveiled at their Unite developer conference earlier this year means that apps and themes will integrate more seamlessly and as a result, allow for a better merchant experience than what has historically been the case. This change opens up a large growth opportunity for us within those business segments as a revamped online store will make it easier for merchants to add customized features and applications to their storefronts. In particular, Themes is a top of the funnel product for merchants, and we're spending more time increasing the LTV of our current portfolio of theme brands, either through a theme-specific initiative such as priority support or theme updater, or helping those merchants discover relevant apps across our portfolio. Turning to Stamped, our leading provider of reviews, ratings, loyalty and reward solutions. In the six months since the acquisition closed in April, we've built out the business's sales, customer success, marketing and executive functions. We're increasingly seeing merchants convert to the full suite product that includes both reviews and ratings and loyalty and rewards, driving average revenue per customer higher. Retention and upselling continues to be strong despite temporary e-commerce headwinds such as Apple's IDFA changes, supply chain delays, and increased input costs, all of which have been widely discussed by other e-commerce participants. Foursixty, our leading provider of social commerce products, has been active in the past few months, rolling out new products, including Ambassador Shops that integrate shoppable ambassador galleries into a merchant's store to make it easy for their customers to shop right from their favorite influencers. As mentioned earlier, Foursixty's organic revenue growth exceeded 20% year-over-year, and the business has operated with high margins and free cash flow conversion. Turning to our acquisition pipeline and the overall M&A environment, we continue to have a very strong pipeline of attractive opportunities. We are well north of CAD 100 million revenue in our pipeline, mostly in apps, representing hundreds of millions of potential transaction value. We're tracking large e-commerce platform companies, niche providers, and potential tuck-ins that would complement our existing portfolio companies nicely. Our permanent capital structure facilitates price discipline. We act as owners because we are owners, and we love not having a three-year investment period. That being said, with a pipeline of hundreds of millions of dollars, we're clearly capital constrained rather than opportunity constrained. There are over 7,000 listed applications in the Shopify App Store today. We're actively tracking over 1,500 opportunities, and in many cases, our centralized analytics infrastructure allows us to track these companies over time using both company and third-party data. We're able to cover almost the entire sector with a very lean deal team. Because all we do is e-commerce software, we know what best in class looks like and are available to act quickly and decisively. As mentioned in our Q2 remarks, we saw a run-up in valuations across the board in 2021, which we believe is increasingly softening as e-commerce growth normalizes and year-over-year comps start to look a bit less attractive. This is the ideal time to have cash on the balance sheet. At WeCommerce, we've invested significantly in our leadership team and core foundation over the past few months, and we anticipate fewer headcount additions at the corporate level going into 2022. We're also invested significantly in our new portfolio operations team to help cross-portfolio collaboration, surfacing of insights, and help enable data-driven decision-making through a shared business intelligence and analytics layer. Once again, it's been a very active quarter for WeCommerce. I'll leave it there and pass it back to Chris. Thanks, Alex. Just a few comments before we open to questions. First, I want to say how excited we are to have Dave on the team. We ran an exhaustive process, and when we met Dave, immediately knew that he was the right man for the job. We're delighted to have him on board. Second, I think it's worth emphasizing just how much we've transformed this business. Since going public, we've added two remarkable companies, bringing some truly exceptional people to the family. At the same time, we have built out strong management teams across the portfolio and head office. As planned, we've already shifted to majority recurring revenue. It's been exciting, and I believe we're just getting started. With that, I'll pass it back to the operator to facilitate the Q&A. Ladies and gentlemen, as a reminder, to ask a question, you will need to press star one on your telephone. To withdraw your question, press the pound key. Please stand by while we compile the Q&A roster. For our first question, we have Daniel Chan from TD Securities. Daniel, your line is open. Hi, guys. Thanks for taking my question. Alex, you talked about an uncertain environment given all the advertising changes. Do you anticipate Apple's ATT changes having an impact on any of your apps and maybe your outlook on what you want to acquire? I wouldn't say that there's a direct impact that I could speak to, Dan, regarding those changes, or changes in the outlook of what we would seek to acquire, no. Okay. There's obviously indirect impact, as it affects merchants, but it hasn't changed our thinking, on the strategic side. Okay. In the press release, you guys provided Foursixty's growth excluding purchase price accounting. Do you have that metric for Stamped? We haven't disclosed that for Q3 because this is a year-over-year comparison and we obviously only own Stamped for a partial quarter in Q2 and a full quarter for Q3. Okay. Nice to see a recovery in the digital goods segment. Do you think there are still merchants waiting to do the upgrade, or do you think that's mostly done? I'd say for our Archetype portfolio, most of those updates were done in late August. For Pixel Union, which has a much broader theme portfolio, we're still processing some of those upgrades through the end of the year. There may be some merchants who are waiting on the sidelines for Pixel Union and Out of the Sandbox themes. I think it's also worthwhile mentioning that while it was an upgrade to 2.0 compliant themes, it was still called a version 1.0 version of those themes. Both of our, I guess all three of our brands have been busy adding additional functionality to those themes made possible by the changes in the theme store. Sounds good. One last one from me. We talked about aligning potential changes on pricing in the theme store. Have you made any adjustments to themes pricing? If so, what has the result been? Yeah. I'd say most of our theme pricing for the 2.0 compliant themes have increased significantly. Just to take an example, looking at Archetype's themes, most of those went from $180-$310 per unit, so about a 70% increase. We obviously haven't seen a corresponding 70% decline in unit sales, so we think those continue to be strong, and there's significant price, you know, inelasticity for themes. Great. Thank you. Thank you. For our next question, we have Robert Young from Canaccord Genuity. Robert, your line is open. Hi. The discussion you had a little bit about the valuations normalizing, is that something you're seeing today, or is that something that you're expecting to see with comps getting tougher? I'm just trying to get a sense of whether that's actually happening now? Yeah, I'd say some of that is happening in real time, Rob. Certainly, what people expected in our pipeline call it six months ago is not necessarily playing out for some of those companies. Some of that normalization is happening today, and we expect that to continue in the coming months as well. Okay. On the pipeline, you said it was well north of 100. I think then you said it was hundreds. I'm trying to get an understanding what's the size of the pipeline relative to? Yeah, sure. In terms of revenue, it's well north of CAD 100 million, and that reflects hundreds of millions of potential transaction value. Oh, okay. Interesting. Okay. Then you said that the pipeline is spanning a lot of different sizes. Is there any way to put some context around, I think you said it was mostly apps. Maybe if you put a little more color around that? I'm just trying to get a sense of the types of businesses that you have prioritized in the pipeline? Yeah. We're not prioritizing a certain size of acquisitions. You know, we're generally looking for attractive companies, and those can be CAD 1 million of ARR or CAD 20 million of ARR across different sectors. I'd actually say there's a bit of a barbell today, meaning there's a significant number of, call it, Stamped or greater type acquisitions in our pipeline representing one side of the barbell. On the other side, there are a lot of very attractive either niche solutions that are, you know, call it less than CAD 5 million of ARR, as well as potential tuck-in acquisitions. Certainly new companies targeting, you know, different functionality unveiled by Shopify over the past couple quarters or just new types of behavior. Certainly we're seeing an increase in applications and developers trying to take advantage of the fact that, you know, with Apple's infrastructure changes, it just means the first party data or own data for a customer is increasingly important. Collecting that, making sense of that, and using that data through, whether it's marketing automation or otherwise, we think is increasingly important. It just goes to show that as a merchant, you can't necessarily depend solely on paid customer acquisition. The best customer is the customer you already have. Great. Okay, that makes sense. Maybe just last question, just around, you said cash in hand and the release was just shy of CAD 25 million. I'm just curious, like what, how much capital do you have available for M&A? I mean, how much capital do you require to run the business? Just in rough, you know, numbers. Is there anything, any color you can provide on? Sure. I'll pass the line. Yeah. I'll take the second part of your question first, which is we don't require any incremental capital into our businesses. All of our operating companies, if you kind of look at the full year are profitable. We're not funding cash burn for any specific portfolio companies. On the kind of acquisition side, the bulk of that liquidity, frankly, is available to deploy into acquisitions. You know, part of that is we're subject to to certain covenants with our credit facility, and so we always keep that in mind. If you look at the cash on hand we have today of around CAD 24.6 million, debt outstanding of around CAD 62 million, you know, our net leverage allows us pretty sizable comfort should we need to, as long as there's obviously a path to de-lever. When you look at that CAD 48 million liquidity, a substantial part of that is available, frankly, for acquisitions. Okay, great. Thanks for all that. I'll pass the line. Again, if you would like to ask questions, please press star one on your telephone. We don't have any questions at this time. I'll turn the call back over to Chris Sparling for closing remarks. Wonderful. Thank you, operator. There's been some really great discussion here and some good questions. As you can imagine, we're pretty eager to keep growing the business. If there's any other questions that anyone has, you can feel free to email us. We'll leave it there. Thank you, everyone. Ladies and gentlemen, this concludes today's conference call. Thank you all for participating. You may now disconnect.