Thank you, and welcome, everyone, to our first quarter fiscal year 2025 earnings conference call. We'll begin with some housekeeping items, followed by the exciting launch of our new product line, the Family of Systems. Leah will then provide a detailed review of our financial results. Afterwards, I will share our expectations and goals for the calendar year 2025. Finally, Leah and I will be available to answer any questions you may have. So let us start with housekeeping. I am pleased to announce that following requests from our lawyers, auditors, analysts, Board members and many shareholders, we will be switching to a calendar year starting January 2025. Our guidance will also align with calendar year for 2025. Leah will provide more details on the mechanics of this transition. I'm pleased to report another record quarter for Q1 with approximately $2.8 million in revenue, a 59% year-over-year increase. However, the real highlight of Q1 is that we delivered the final prototypes to the Army for IOT&E. IOT&E stands for Initial Operational Test and Evaluation. This process is used primarily in the military and defense sectors to assess whether a system or product is operationally effective and suitable for its intended use before it goes into full rate production. We successfully delivered approximately 40 systems to the Army and built Teal 3 units for demos and partner integrations. Within weeks, the Teal 3 proved to be an immediate success. Our management, engineering and manufacturing teams quickly developed a plan to scale production for 2025. Over the past four months, our engineering and manufacturing teams have been retooling and preparing for high volume production. We are also implementing quality management systems to meet scaling requirements and achieve AS9100 certification in 2025. A common question from investors is whether we can meet the demand of an SRR contract or other large-scale contracts. The answer now is a resounding yes. The pause in manufacturing of Teal 2 and building our Army prototypes impacted Teal 2 sales in two ways. First, we couldn't produce and sell Teal 2 units, while retooling our factory. And second, once customers learned about the Teal 3, some chose to wait for its release. This is similar to how no one buys a new Apple iPhone in August. We believe these strategies have been successful, as evidenced by our record backlog of $13 million. More details on backlog during our guidance update. In Q1, we launched the Red Cat Family of Systems, expanding from one product to three. This diversification enhances our product range and revenue streams which we believe reduces investment risk. The past five months have been incredibly busy as we scaled engineering, scaled manufacturing, expanded our product offerings. We are no longer a one product company. Let's move on to products and Red Cat's Family of Systems. Red Cat's family of ISR and Precision Strike Drones will provide the industry with an alternative to conventional ISR strike systems on the market that are high-cost and non-retrievable. Red Cat's sensor-to-shooter, S2S system for identifying targets with optional precision strike capabilities, is differentiated from other systems with its low-cost portable drones. The objective of this new Family of Systems is to meet the increasingly urgent need of the Pentagon's initiatives for swarms of low-cost attritable ISR and surgical strike drones deployable in air, land and sea environments. Red Cat's new family of low-cost and portable unmanned ISR and precision lethal strike systems include three aircraft with complementary capabilities and a common ground control system, such as the Android Tactical Assault Kit, otherwise known as ATAK, for multi-vehicle command and control. These three systems are the Edge 130 Blue, currently the Teal 2; and last but not least, FANG, our new FPV drone. The Edge 130 Blue, a hybrid VTOL system, can be assembled and then hand-launched or ground-launched in just one minute by a single user to capture a high accuracy aerial imagery with long-range autonomy. Weighing only 1,200 grams, the Edge 130 has flown two hours in forward flight mode, which is the longest flight time of approved Blue UAS drones. Teal 2, everybody already knows about this drone. We've been selling it for over 18 months. And then finally, FANG, an FPV drone that will add surgical strike capabilities. Warfighters can combine and deploy these FPV drones with lethal payloads and ISR drones based on the mission profile for seek and destroy capabilities. Since we just closed on FlightWave, I want to spend some time on the Edge 130 Blue. The Edge 130 Blue is a unique product in the drone space. It is a VTOL, Vertical Takeoff and Landing, fixed-wing airplane that is portable and fits in a warfighter's rucksack. It has a long flight time on the Blue UAS Cleared List. Demand for the Edge 130 has been much better than expected since we announced the LOI. I will talk about the significant contract wins when I discuss our guidance after Leah's comments. I want to congratulate the FlightWave team on this engineering model. Now for the elephant in the room, Short Range Reconnaissance, SRR. The last few years, we have received our down selection for SRR prototype contracts in September. The final production contract award has been scheduled for down selection in September 2024 for almost two years. In late August, at the Pathfinder Conference in Huntsville, Alabama, the Army mentioned during a speech that SRR had a clear winner. We are hoping to have an update from the Army for this call, but that is not the case. This is why we do not include SRR in our full year guidance for 2025 or any guidance. We worked very hard to give the Army a product that meets and exceeds their requirements. We hope to hear back in the next few weeks. I’ll now hand the call to Leah, after which we will talk about our guidance.