Docebo Inc.

All right, good afternoon, everybody, and thanks for joining us here at Doce Will Inspire in Miami. Got a great kickoff this morning with a nice release. I trust you've all seen the information by now. A couple of notes are out there circulating. I've got an awesome presentation for you here today. Our speakers include Alessio Artufo, our CEO, Scott Peacock, our SVP of product, and Brandon Farber, our CFO. So before we dig in... Let me remind you that during the course of the presentation, we will be making some forward-looking statements. Please refer to the Safe Harbor Statement here on the slide deck and in any of the other materials that you might go to as part of your research for notes that follow. Quick agenda, unless you're able to kick it off, we'll do some product demo work with Scott, hit a financial review with Brandon, and then we'll go into the Q&A. As part of the Q&A, My colleague Jason and I will come to you as you get pointed by Alessio and Brandon for a question. We ask that you hold it to a single question, let it work around the loop, and then we'll take second rounds of questions. We will be available afterwards for additional questions once the session officially wraps, if you have something further you'd like to check out. So with that, I'd like to bring Alessio up to the front, and we can kick off. Alessio.

Better now?

One, two. One, two. Yes. Perfect. Awesome. All right. Hello, everyone, and thank you for being here. Thank you to those that flew in from... Far away, I know some of you were on the right eye, so I appreciate you guys making it here. For those of you that have been in the keynote, there will be some concepts or info that will overlap, but the material is slightly different. And those who haven't been, I think particularly during the session with Scott, you'll get to see some of the concepts that we're going to be talking about. applied in real-life demo. Let's get it started. First of all, a little bit of background as far as where we stand in the state of... Every 15 years or so, enterprise... And every time, the same companies win. In the phase of the on-prem era, yeah, so... This early 2000s. Many of you remember those days. It was all about Oracle. It was all about SAP. They owned the data and the workflow. That's because Salesforce owned CRM and the sales and marketing workflow. Workday owned HR and the payroll workflow. ServiceNow owned the IT business. Those companies that just treated up an interface really never broke out. Got it?