Thank you, George, and good afternoon, everyone. Our third quarter non-GAAP revenue grew 16% year-over-year and adjusted EBITDA increased 19%, primarily from continued growth in our B2B segment. As George mentioned, we've largely moved past the challenges from deconversion activities in 2023, and we are continuing to benefit from our processing conversion and reducing risk-related expenses while investing in regulatory and compliance initiatives. Most of these investments are now part of our ongoing spending. And although we will keep investing, we expect the growth rate of these investments to be more aligned with our revenue growth. Non-GAAP EPS of $0.13 decreased due to a higher-than-normal tax rate from onetime matters. Now I'll touch on the factors that influence the performance of our segments and we will refer you to both our press release and quarterly slide deck for segment results and key metrics. First is our Consumer Services segment, which is comprised of our retail and direct channels. Consumer segment revenue remains under pressure due principally to the secular headwinds in the retail channel that continue to impact the number of active accounts on our platform. That said, the decline in active accounts year-over-year slowed in this channel with the launch of the PLS partnership. Revenue in the retail channel lapped a significant portion of the program deconversion in the first half of 2023, though there was still some modest impact in the quarter. Excluding this impact, I estimate that revenue in the retail channel declined in the low teens, and we've generally seen stability in volumes per active and a bit of improvement in revenue per active. Notably, active accounts grew sequentially in the retail channel during a seasonally slow period, thanks to our strong start with the PLS partnership. Our continuous efforts to reposition our direct channel are making progress, and we believe we are now experiencing a period of sequential stability as we invest in feature functionality for the GO2bank platform and position this channel for growth. During the second quarter of 2023, we discontinued several legacy brands, resulting in year-over-year headwinds that are largely behind us now. The revenue in the direct channel is showing signs of stabilization after years of decline. The rate of decline this quarter was the slowest that it has been in over 2 years. Our focus remains on investing in the GO2bank platform's feature functionality and positioning this channel for growth. In the quarter, GO2bank continued to see revenue growth and improved segment profitability. GO2bank now comprises almost 75% of the direct channel revenue. Revenue per active account continued to grow at a solid rate, in line with the direct channel as a whole. As I've mentioned in previous calls, when GO2bank accounts for 85% of the revenue in the direct channel, we intend to stop providing separate commentary on this product. Overall, segment profitability in the Consumer segment remains under pressure from the revenue declines discussed while benefiting from expense control, reduced risk expenses and the positive impact of the processor conversion. Now I'll turn to the B2B segment, which is comprised of our BaaS and rapid! PayCard channels. Revenue growth remains driven by a significant BaaS partner, while we saw stability in the rest of the BaaS portfolio. Key metrics such as purchase volume and active accounts have improved due to new partners and growth from existing partnerships. I'm optimistic that the momentum will persist, and we anticipate continued year-over-year growth from the entire BaaS channel. Our rapid! PayCard channel had modest revenue growth as pricing strategies continue to offset the pressure on active accounts. The staffing industry, one of our largest verticals, has faced headwinds for almost 2 years and has not yet seen a rebound. Nevertheless, year-to-date sales activity remains solid, and the team is implementing programs and strategies designed to boost employer and employee engagement, enhance activations and improve retention. BaaS and PayCard segment profitability improved as we lapped deconversion headwinds, experienced revenue growth and continue to focus on efficiency and driving scale. Additionally, there was a benefit in the quarter from onetime cost reductions. Absent this onetime cost reduction, I estimate the profit growth for this segment to be around 30% in the third quarter. Turning to our Money Movement segment, which is comprised of our tax processing business and our money processing business, which includes the Green Dot Network, also known as GDN. The tax business had some modest revenue growth in the seasonally slow third quarter, while money processing was down slightly. While our money processing business continues to face headwinds that stem from the decline in our own active account base, we believe those headwinds are abating to a degree as third-party transactions grew double digits due to existing and new partners. Profitability in this segment remains solid. The tax business saw some margin declines due to timing, while money processing saw margin expansion as the team continues to focus on managing the expenses and returning to revenue growth. The Corporate and Other segment reflects the interest income we earn at our bank, net of the revenue share on interest we pay to as partners as well as salaries, technology and administrative costs and some smaller intercompany adjustments. While revenue was relatively flat year-over-year, segment expenses increased due to higher costs related to regulatory and compliance investments, which were somewhat offset by ongoing expense reduction initiatives. Now let me turn to guidance. We are raising the low end of our non-GAAP revenue guidance to a range of $1.65 billion to $1.7 billion. I now expect full year adjusted EBITDA to be in a range of $164 million to $166 million and non-GAAP EPS to be between $1.33 to $1.36. Although the first 3 quarters of the year aligned with our expectations, as we moved through the third quarter and into October, it became apparent to us that the retail channel would underperform our forecast. While declines in revenue and active accounts in this channel have moderated, the performance is falling short of our expectations. As George mentioned in his comments, we are now investing in the platform to enhance features and modernize the user experience, aiming to improve account growth and our ability to drive higher revenue per active, which will benefit the retail channel. At a consolidated level, we anticipate a modest acceleration in revenue growth moving from the third quarter to the fourth quarter as we have more normalized comparisons and we continue to benefit from the ramp of our new PLS program. We believe adjusted EBITDA margins in the fourth quarter will be up 200 to 300 basis points from last year, as we benefit from revenue growth and favorable expense comparisons relative to last year. Now I'll turn briefly to the segments. I expect revenue in the Consumer segment to decline in the fourth quarter at a rate in the low single digits with full year declines in the high teens. The improvement in the rate of decline in the fourth quarter reflects the ongoing stability that we are seeing in the direct channel, as well as the positive impact from the ramp of PLS. For the fourth quarter, I would expect Consumer segment margins to be up over 10 percentage points from last year as we benefit from improved revenue metrics and should see notable improvement in our risk costs after working through higher-than-normal expenses associated with our internal platform conversion last year. For the full year, we expect to see margin expansion of 400 to 500 basis points. In the B2B segment, I expect revenue growth in the fourth quarter in the low 30% range as we move into more normalized comparisons after the initial benefit from launching Dayforce. I expect full year revenue to be in the mid-30% range. In the fourth quarter, margins in the B2B segment are expected to be up 100 basis points from last year, while full year margins will be down roughly 100 basis points. I anticipate revenue in the Money Movement segment to be flat to down slightly with full year revenue growth in the low single digits. For the fourth quarter, margins in the segment should be down 100 to 200 basis points, while full year margins are expected to be up approximately 200 basis points. In the Corporate and Other segment, revenue is expected to increase considerably as a result of an interest rate reduction and our efforts to optimize yields on our cash and investments. Expenses are anticipated to grow in the mid-teens, driven by increased spending on regulatory infrastructure. Additionally, expenses were lower last year due to reversing our bonus accrual in the fourth quarter. I expect our full year tax rate to be approximately 24% and a fully diluted share count of approximately 54.9 million shares outstanding for the quarter and 54.2 million for the full year. Now let me turn it back to George.