Yes, absolutely. Thank you, Greg. I think there's 3 main factors in Q2, which I think the most sort of pleasing factor of that is that they're sort of macro related and that these deals are very much on the table. So I would say number one was really the effect of the tariffs. I think that we had 2 sort of large deals with global gaming companies that are headquartered in China. These were multiyear 7-figure deals that they haven't gone away, but they certainly slowed down and one that we were expecting to paper in short order that was certainly slowed down by, I think, the confusion that some of the announcements around tariffs created. And I certainly think that from an advertising and sort of agency perspective, I do think that there was sort of some pain felt across those segments. So certainly, we weren't isolated there. I think the pleasing part of that is that these deals are very much on the table. We've got real inventory. I hate to sort of continue to use the word pipeline because these deals are translating into real revenue. And again, I'd touch on sort of the Azuki deal that we just announced. It's $2.5 million of really high margin revenue that wasn't even factored into the model at all. So feel really good about Q3 and Q4 revenue, Q2 a little softer for sure, so I think, one, certainly kind of the tariff announcements. I'd say number two was a sort of slowdown in our programmatic advertising revenue. This is a part of the business -- I think we've been pretty vocal about it. It's been really low-margin sort of revenue for us. And when we talk about being a next-generation media company, certainly, our focus is not on programmatic advertising. We're really focused on our map building business, connecting brands authentically with these audiences, large-scale campaigns, really high-margin areas of our business, and that really -- I think you'll see a continued focus there. So certainly kind of from a top line perspective but what I think you will see in the back half of the year is really material margin growth. So certainly, top line came off a little bit, but again, I think if you look year-on-year, there is adjusted EBITDA improvement. And to kind of touch on that, Greg, because I think that's really key, right, is if you think about that EBITDA piece, right, into Q3 and how you kind of get to profitability, right, if you're looking at a burn of just sort of over $1 million a month, I think if you look at -- and this isn't even sort of taking into account the increase in revenue and margin, which we expect but just from sort of that $5 million of annualized restructuring costs, if you take into account that and even just the sort of yield off our current Ethereum strategy, you're already sort of at breakeven, right, before you even look at kind of that revenue growth. So we feel really good about the operating business. I think third factor is really just a renewed sort of focus on this crypto space. I think that we kind of touched on the pipeline there, but there are 15-plus active conversations going on. And this is not a pivot in terms of our services, so I'd really note that. I think that we're just seeing a lot of inbound, right, from these blockchain gaming companies, exchanges, wallets, neobanks that are all wanting to reach youth audience at scale. They're all wanting to reach these traditional gaming audiences, and so we're seeing a huge amount of inbound there. So yes, just to sort of summarize that, say, some macro factors, the tariffs, certainly a bit of a slowdown in programmatic revenue but again, year-on-year EBITDA improvement. We know the job is not done by any extent, but I think there's a really clear path here to profitability. And that's not to sort of -- we're not just looking at our unrealized gains on Ethereum, right, which is, as we talked about, $19 million. We're trading currently below cash in Ethereum. So yes, we certainly think there's significant upside, but we certainly think just from an operating standpoint that we'll be getting to profitability in the near term.