Thank you. Good afternoon, everyone, and thanks for joining us. Before Matt walks through the numbers, I want to step back and talk about how we're thinking about the business and what we're trying to accomplish this year. At a high level, we believe BuzzFeed Inc. is undervalued. The current market value of the company does not reflect the strength of our individual brands, the quality of our assets or the innovative work we've been doing to create new products with big upside in the future. In other words, we believe the sum of the parts is worth more than the whole. . We generated close to $200 million in proceeds from selling Complex and First We Feast. But while owning these assets, our market cap was as low as $30 million with these assets representing a minority of our revenue. We believe this pattern continues today where the assets we own would be valued much higher individually than the market capitalization of BuzzFeed Inc., and this is only partly attributable to corporate debt. In fact, we believe that our current assets are worth a multiple of our market cap, especially when you consider the promise we see in unlaunched products and forthcoming features. This value isn't being recognized for a combination of reasons, including the pessimistic view of digital media in general, legacy centralized costs and downstream debt from our SPAC transaction, pre-COVID real estate commitment and the timing of cost reductions and new initiatives. We are in a much better position today on many of these issues, but we believe we can overcome these legacy costs and complications to help the market see the underlying value of the core assets and new products. When we look inside the company, we see several distinct sources of value. One, First, we have a powerful durable brands with loyal audiences, properties like HuffPost, Tasty, BuzzFeed and BuzzFeed Studios, each serve different communities have different monetization profiles and, in many cases, are attractive in their own rights of partners, advertisers and potential strategic counterparts. These are not generic media properties. They are category-defining brands with strong recognition and engagement. Secondly, we have assets and IP, particularly in bus seat studios that are scaling rapidly. Studio revenue nearly tripled this year as we delivered 3 feature films and entered the micro drama category. This IP can travel across formats and platforms, which gives us optionality around partnerships, licensing and other ways to monetize what we've created over many years. Thirdly, we have a growing body of innovative work that we'll launch this year as new products and enhanced features in our core businesses. Over the past year, we've been investing in new products and AI-driven experiences that deepen engagement, make our content more personalized and interactive and make our advertising and commerce offerings more effective. This year about surfacing that value and improving it, not just talking about it. On the innovation side, we're rolling out new apps and product experiences that integrate AI more directly into the core BuzzFeed experience. You'll see more of this throughout the year including at South by Southwest tomorrow, where we'll share details on the apps that we've built and where we're headed. Over the coming quarters, we plan to demonstrate the value of our assets in concrete ways. We are actively exploring a range of strategic options and we are focused on closing the gap between how the market values BuzzFeed Inc, today and what we believe our individual assets are worth. To summarize, our brands and assets are more valuable than our current market capitalization implies. Our innovative work, especially in AI and new product experiences represents meaningful upside that is not yet priced in. Our mandate this year is to prove the value of our parts, narrow the disconnect between intrinsic value and trading value and take the steps necessary to create value for our shareholders. With that, I'll hand it over to Matt to walk you through our financials.