Thanks, Nicolaas. I'm thrilled to be here and to help lead the next leg of MeridianLink's growth and innovation. As Nicolaas mentioned, I've got years of relevant experience in consumer lending, Fintech and SaaS businesses. I've been around the block and at every stop have helped companies deliver durable growth at scale while building exceptional customer experiences. Personally, I enjoy helping build companies the right way. Innovative companies like MeridianLink that deliver unique and valuable solutions for customers that are financially disciplined, that allocate capital prudently and that have high-performing teams, who like to win. There is a lot to like about the MeridianLink story today and I chose to join because of my knowledge and experience in this market. First, MeridianLink has a unique value proposition as the lending platform of choice for credit unions and community banks. I know the power, value and stickiness of these enterprise platforms from my experience at JPMorgan and Genesys. I've implemented point-of-sale, origination and servicing platforms in mortgage and consumer lending and I know that financial institutions design their businesses around these platforms. Our platforms don't just power the business, they are the business. We are the leading platform in a growing resilient market segment where MeridianLink's digital capabilities enable our customers to compete and grow. Second, the fundamentals of this business are strong, with healthy retention rates, strong margins and robust cash generation. This is a durable business with recurring revenue insulated by contractual minimums and benefiting from macro tailwinds of digitalization. It is led by a smart and talented management team and is executed with discipline through market cycles. They've built a great business and I'm excited to partner with them for this next chapter. Third, it's clear to me that we are well positioned to accelerate growth. With the power of MeridianLink One, we have a significant expansion play with our current customers and partner relationships as well as new logo acquisition opportunities. We're just beginning to see the return on our investment in our go-to-market services and customer success teams, which will generate increased demand and accelerate time to revenue. With our healthy pipeline, bookings and activations, we are becoming a coiled spring that will release as volumes recover, driving accelerated revenue growth. As I enter as CFO at MeridianLink, I plan to focus on 3 key areas: One, I will focus on delivering against our operating priorities, bringing rigor, discipline, data and analytics to measure progress and inform decisions. I'll focus on systems, processes, controls and talent to support our scale and growth. And I'll hone our short- and medium-term investment priorities to articulate a long-term growth plan, including milestones over a 3-plus year period; two, I will outline a disciplined capital allocation framework. Our priorities will be: first, investing in organic growth in areas such as go-to-market, R&D and services especially when those investments have high ROIs; second, inorganic growth via targeted, strategic, accretive M&A; and third, repurchasing our own shares when trading at a discount to intrinsic value. We expect that we will be able to do all 3 with our recurring revenue, free cash flow generation and balance sheet capacity. My third priority will be to help our investors better understand performance of our business and the levers of our growth, which include our revenue growth algorithm. I'm a big believer in transparency and I'm committed to helping our investors understand what their financial expectations could be for our business. Turning now to our results. MeridianLink performed well in the face of a shifting macroeconomic environment. In the quarter, we delivered on our top line by executing our platform strategy and beat on our EBITDA guidance. In Q1, we generated total revenue of $77.8 million, up 1% year-over-year, meeting the high end of our revenue guidance. Adjusted EBITDA was $31.8 million, a 41% margin, up 27% year-on-year and exceeded our EBITDA guidance. Revenue growth was driven by higher services and other revenue, offset by lower subscription revenue. Subscription revenue declined year-over-year due to lower volumes offset by ACV release from both existing and new customers. In the face of macro headwinds, a generational low in mortgage industry originations and softer auto lending volumes, we beat our adjusted EBITDA guidance by managing our cost base and executing with discipline. We saw healthy demand in the quarter, resulting in pipeline growth and strong bookings. In this challenging macro, we are controlling what we can control and proactively investing for when volumes recover. Breaking down revenue and starting with software solutions. Our total lending software revenue grew 5% year-over-year and accounted for nearly 78% of revenue. Nonmortgage lending revenue grew 6% year-over-year and accounted for 89% of lending software revenue. This growth was attributable to solid ACV release from existing and new customers, offset by lower volumes. Auto volumes, our largest consumer loan category are improving sequentially but remained down year-over-year. Preowned volumes remained challenged due to the softness in used car inventory and aggressive dealer financing alternatives. Mortgage-related revenue within Lending Software Solutions declined 1% year-over-year and accounted for the remaining 11% of lending software revenue. This quarter, mortgage volumes were up year-over-year but it will take time for volumes to push our customers above their committed minimums. Though a smaller part of our business, mortgage industry volumes are at generational lows with refinancing volumes at the lowest level since 2000. Turning to data verification Software Solutions. Revenue declined 12% year-over-year and accounted for 22% of total revenue. This decline was attributable to a 17% decrease in mortgage-related revenue, which represented 58% of total data verification software revenue in Q1. This decline in mortgage-related data verification revenue was driven by lower volumes, which were impacted by downsell of a single large customer. In total, mortgage-related revenue was 21% of total MeridianLink revenue in the first quarter, down 3 points from the year ago quarter. Focusing on profitability. GAAP gross margin was 66% in Q1. On a non-GAAP basis, adjusted gross margin was 74%, nearly 300 basis points of improvement in operating leverage year-over-year driven by increased productivity of our services team. For operating expenses, sales and marketing expense was $10.5 million, a 28% increase year-over-year on a GAAP basis. On a non-GAAP basis, sales and marketing was $9.2 million, up 16%. This increase is due to higher variable compensation costs and our investment in our go-to-market team. R&D expense was $9.5 million and declined 31% year-over-year on a GAAP basis. On a non-GAAP basis, R&D was $7.9 million and declined 34% year-over-year, reflecting continued cost discipline and the roll-off of spend for completed technology projects such as the migration to the public cloud. G&A expense was $25.2 million, up 12% year-over-year on a GAAP basis. On a non-GAAP basis, G&A declined 7% to $9.5 million, excluding nonrecurring items such as the secondary offering costs in Q1. Moving to overall operating performance. GAAP operating income was $3.4 million and non-GAAP operating income was $16.3 million. On a GAAP basis, net loss was negative $5.3 million or negative 7% margin. And on a non-GAAP basis, adjusted EBITDA was $31.8 million, a 41% margin. This represented an 850-basis point improvement in operating leverage year-over-year and reflects our continued cost discipline while strategically investing in growth. Now pivoting to the balance sheet and cash flow statement. We ended the first quarter with $62.3 million in cash and cash equivalents, a decrease of $18.2 million from year-end. This decline was driven by $44 million of stock repurchases in the quarter. Cash flow from operations was $29 million or 37% of revenue and free cash flow was $27.1 million or 35% of revenue. I'll now pivot to guidance for Q2 and update guidance for the full year 2024. While the consumer seems to be holding up, we remain cautious about the uncertain macro environment with a higher for longer rate outlook. We continue to grow our nonmortgage-related lending revenue, primarily through ACV release. And while volumes are improving sequentially, we expect that revenue growth attributable to volumes will be lighter than previously anticipated. Within this macro, we are focused on the things within our control, including disciplined cost management with a focus on profitability in preparation for when volumes return. We continue to prioritize winning new logos and cross-sell mandates, accelerating ACV release and innovating MeridianLink One to meet evolving consumer lending needs. With that, I'll share our updated guidance. For the second quarter, estimated total revenue is expected to be between $76 million and $79 million compared to $75.4 million for the same period in 2023. This represents an estimated year-over-year change of 1% to 5%, adjusting Q2 '23 for a onetime reduction in revenue due to the previously disclosed commercial dispute. This represents an estimated year-over-year change of negative 2% to positive 2%. For the full year 2024, we expect total revenue to be between $311 million and $319 million compared to $303.6 million for the full year 2023. This represents an estimated increase of 2% to 5% year-over-year. We expect the mortgage market to contribute approximately 20% of revenue for the second quarter and full year 2024. To provide more color around the drivers of our total revenue. Our mortgage-related revenue guidance includes declining year-over-year revenue despite improving volumes as it will take time for the recovery and volumes to push our customers above their committed minimums. For our nonmortgage-related data verification software solutions, we expect to return to modest year-over-year growth as the employment screening market reacts to job openings and labor turnover. Non-mortgage lending revenue is anticipated to gradually improve year-over-year across loan types. This is driven primarily by ACV release and some uplift from improving volumes in line with the gradual recovery that industry sources are forecasting. Now focusing on our adjusted EBITDA guide. On a non-GAAP basis, [indiscernible] estimated adjusted EBITDA is expected to be between $29 million and $32 million, representing adjusted EBITDA margins of approximately 39% at the midpoint. For the full year 2024, we continue to expect our adjusted EBITDA range to be between $123 million and $130 million, representing adjusted EBITDA margins of approximately 40% at the midpoint. This adjusted EBITDA guide on lower revenue effectively raises our expected adjusted EBITDA margin and signals our confidence and focus on execution and profitability. To wrap up, I'd like to reiterate how excited I am to join this team and business to chart the next leg of MeridianLink's growth. With that, Nicolaas, Chris and I are happy to take any of your questions and I'll turn it over to the operator.