Thank you, and good afternoon, everyone. Before we get into the specifics, I just want to echo Jason's sentiment. We're happy with our Q1 performance as our top line metrics were in line with expectations. We're demonstrating our differentiated underwriting and risk management capabilities, delivering our margin-enhancing initiatives and making progress on our strategic priorities. All of these has led to another quarter of closing the gap to profitability while maintaining strong liquidity with net cash increasing quarter-over-quarter. Our total GAAP revenue in Q1 was $58.9 million, up 38% from Q1 last year. Our growth was driven by increases in our monthly transacting member base, improved ExtraCash monetization and stronger Dave card engagement. First quarter GAAP revenue was roughly flat sequentially and in line with our expectations given the negative seasonal effect of tax refunds on demand for ExtraCash during the first quarter. Non-GAAP variable profit in Q1 increased 91% to $34 million, representing a 56% margin relative to our non-GAAP revenue compared to a 41% margin in the year ago period. The increase in variable margin was primarily due to markedly lower provision expense in the first quarter, the renegotiation of a key vendor contract that went into effect January 1, as well as ongoing processing cost enhancements that we've discussed on the last couple of calls. We do not expect variable margin to remain at these elevated levels in the quarters ahead, given the dynamics related to loss provision, which I'll describe in a moment. However, we do anticipate variable margin for the balance of the year to remain notably above 2022 levels and for the full year to fall comfortably within our established annual guidance. Moving to our first quarter operating expenses. The provision for credit losses decreased 13% to $12 million compared to $13.8 million in the year ago period. As a percentage of ExtraCash originations, the provision declined to 1.5% in the first quarter compared to 2.5% in the year ago period. The decrease was primarily attributable to 2 main factors: first, we have made significant improvements in our underwriting over the past year, which have translated into a markedly better 28-day delinquency rates and overall credit performance despite the deterioration in the macro environment and significantly higher originations. In Q1, our 28-day delinquency performance improved by 67 basis points year-over-year while we grew originations by nearly 50% year-over-year to $798 million. On a sequential basis, we improved our delinquency rate by nearly 100 basis points, while originations remained roughly flat. The second factor, which led to the decrease in provision for credit losses in Q1 was attributable to strong settlements during the quarter, due in large part to the positive seasonal effects of tax refunds on our members. This resulted in lower member advances outstanding as of the quarter end, and hence, a lower allowance and provision for credit losses. Going forward, we anticipate provision expenses will increase as we expect to grow originations and as seasonal dynamics normalize. However, they should remain lower than 2022 levels as a percentage of ExtraCash origination due to sustained improvements in underwriting performance. Processing and servicing costs during the first quarter totaled $7.1 million compared to $6.5 million in the year ago period. On a percentage basis, relative to our origination volume, processing and servicing costs improved roughly 30 basis points or 25% to 0.9% compared to 1.2% in the year ago period. This improvement was largely due to the payment flow optimization and efficiencies that reduced network costs associated with ExtraCash in Q1, which will be fully reflected in the second quarter with more initiatives in flight that we expect to deliver further upside over the coming quarters. Marketing and acquisition spend totaled approximately $9.4 million in the first quarter compared to $12.2 million in the year ago period, representing a 23% reduction. We achieved a nearly 40% year-over-year reduction in CAC in the first quarter as a result of continued channel and creative optimizations, which were supported by favorable market conditions. As a result, we were able to spend 23% less on marketing in the quarter, but acquired 27% more new members relative to the year ago period. As Jason touched on, we anticipate ramping marketing spend back up in the coming quarters to capitalize on demand for ExtraCash and the higher returns on investment we can achieve at greater scale in those periods. We expect that these investments, along with the demand for ExtraCash rebounding after tax season should accelerate originations of ExtraCash-related revenue throughout the rest of the year. In regards to compensation expense, we spent $24.4 million in the first quarter compared to $17.9 million in the first quarter of 2022, due in large part to our strategic investments in product, engineering and the expansion of our marketing personnel base to execute on our growth initiatives. We anticipate the level of compensation expense in the first quarter to remain roughly flat going forward as we believe that our existing team and resources are sufficient to deliver on our objectives. GAAP net loss for the first quarter improved 57% to $14 million compared to a net loss of $32.8 million in the first quarter of 2022, driven largely by the factors highlighted above. Adjusted EBITDA loss for the first quarter was $4.5 million compared to a loss of $18.3 million during the year ago period. On a sequential basis, adjusted EBITDA loss improved over 60% as we expanded variable margin and reduced marketing spend, due in part to lower tax and continue to exercise discipline with respect to our fixed cost base. Now turning to the balance sheet. As of March 31, 2023, we had approximately $196 million of cash and cash equivalents, restricted cash, marketable securities and short-term investments compared to $193 million as of December 31, 2022. This increase in cash balance was largely due to strong ExtraCash settlements in the quarter in addition to the moderate level of ExtraCash originations. As a result, our portfolio was a net source of cash in the quarter, given how quickly our ExtraCash receivables turn into cash. As of March 31, 2023, our net receivables balance was $80 million, a decrease of $24 million sequentially. We expect this net receivables portfolio balance to increase over the coming quarters in line with our planned growth in originations. With respect to funding, the outstanding balance on our debt facility remained at $75 million throughout the quarter. We expect to continue to rely on our balance sheet cash to fund ExtraCash originations in the near term as opposed to our debt facility, given the cost of capital difference relative to the returns on our corporate cash. We have nearly 2 years of remaining term on that facility, which affords us both higher advance rates and lower cost of funds when we do more fully utilize the facility. Overall, we have high conviction in our current level of capitalization and in order -- and in our ability to deliver solid growth, execute on our strategy and achieve profitability without the need to raise additional equity capital. Now turning to our outlook. We continue to expect our non-GAAP revenue to range between $235 million and $260 million for 2023, representing growth of 11% to 23% relative to 2022. We expect variable margin to normalize from first quarter levels such that we also expect to comfortably achieve our full year non-GAAP variable margin guidance, ranging between 43% to 47%, which represents a 200 to 600 basis point improvement relative to 2022. With respect to our primary profitability metric, we are reiterating our adjusted EBITDA guidance for the full year 2023 as well, which calls for a loss ranging between negative $50 million to negative $35 million, reflecting a 43% to 60% improvement from 2022. We plan to prudently scale marketing investments over the coming two quarters to accelerate growth, which in combination with normalized variable margin will increase adjusted EBITDA losses in those two periods. With the expected additional scale from those marketing investments, in conjunction with the improvements we have achieved on our unit economics to date, we're well positioned to achieve our target of turning adjusted EBITDA profitable in 2024. We continue to believe we have ample liquidity to deliver on our growth plan without the need to raise additional equity capital. And with that, this concludes the financial highlights. And I'll turn it back over to Jason for his closing comments.