Thank you, Travis, and good afternoon, everyone. I have a lot to cover today, so I will move quickly through my remarks highlighting Q4 and full year 2025, before I give you the setup for what we believe will be the main catalysts for growth this year. We've also posted a supplemental deck on our investor relations website for more detail to support our remarks. To start, 2025 can be understood most clearly in the remarkable pivot in our financial performance that began in Q1 and progressed throughout the year. Revenue, adjusted EBITDA and free cash flow all ended the year well ahead of our initial guide. And our 2026 guidance reinforces our posture as a business on the Way Up with a growing top and bottom line, and an emerging business model built for durable growth over many years to come. So let's get right to the numbers. Total revenue in Q4 was $246.6 million, up 6.2% year-over-year. Growth in Q4 came from both our core business and expansion areas. Recall, Q4 is the last quarter with a one-time revenue benefit of about $5 million in our P&C business, which falls under the network service line. In total, we had about $18 million of non-recurring revenue in 2025, with roughly $2 million of benefit in Q1 and $5 million of benefit in quarters 2, 3 and 4 that will not repeat this year. Adjusted EBITDA was $151.3 million for the quarter, up 7% at a 61.4% margin, and we generated $36.4 million of levered free cash flow in the quarter. We also deployed about $5 million for a small tuck-in acquisition we completed in November. We ended the year with $28 million of total cash and $17 million of unrestricted cash. Our net leverage at the end of the year was 7.7x, an improvement of nearly a half a turn from our ending position at the time of our debt-refinancing transaction in January. As a reminder, since the debt-refinancing transaction concluded in January last year, we expect Q1 and Q3 to be cash consumption quarters and Q2 and Q4 to be cash generating quarters in the near term. For the full year, revenue was $965.4 million, an increase of 3.7%, and adjusted EBITDA was $602.6 million, an increase of 4.5% over 2024. Most notably, levered free cash flow, which we forecasted to be a use of $70 million to start of the year, finished the year near the midpoint of our most recent guide with a use of $12.3 million. As I frame up our 2026 guide, I want to highlight a few areas that will be relevant to your models going forward. In Q4, we began to see the expected shift of some previously capitalized costs to OpEx, particularly around cloud computing costs, which is normal for technology companies that move from on-prem data center usage to the cloud. This will have a zero-dollar cash flow impact this year as we expect total capital investments to remain consistent. This transition will increase OpEx, and thus decrease adjusted EBITDA, with a corresponding reduction to related CapEx in 2026 and going forward. I want to be clear that our primary financial objectives this year are driving revenue growth at good margins, combined with a keen focus on improving free cash flow. As we move through our digital transformation, additional costs will shift to OpEx and we fully expect to realize meaningful synergies as we outlined in previous calls. At the end of the day, we are focused on total dollars spent, whether expense or capital, so you will hear us focus more on free cash flow and adjusted cash conversion as key metrics to highlight progress against our multiyear strategy. From a go-to-market perspective, Q4 capped a remarkable year of improved sales motion. We exceeded our internal expectations, finishing the year with $67 million in ACV booked and having closed more than 650 opportunities. In 2025, we closed more than 100 deals of over $100,000 of ACV, up 30%, with the average deal size improving by 50% on a full year basis. the pipeline for 2026 is already strong and we expect to continue last year's momentum with both existing customer white space and new logo additions. We expect to deliver strong double-digit ACV bookings growth in 2026, which will begin to convert to revenue towards the end of this year and into 2027. These results are rooted in the strength of our core offerings, which were responsible for 94% of total revenue in 2025. This powerful combination of a durable core, alongside the investments we are making to deliver new and improved solutions to expanded end markets, gives us visibility and confidence in achieving the strategic and financial objectives we laid out last year with our Vision 2030 plan. Simply put, we are getting more hits with more at-bats. Now onto revenue guidance. We are initiating 2026 revenue at $980 million to $1 billion, representing 2% to 4% growth over 2025. Excluding the $18 million of one-time revenue in 2025, we are modeling 4% to 6% growth this year. While we historically do not provide quarterly splits, given the addition of new ACV and the impact of the one-time revenue, we are providing direction to aid in your quarterly modeling. We would expect low single digit growth in Q1 with modest sequential growth in Q2 due to the one-time revenue headwind. Then as revenue from new ACV ramps, we expect our growth rate to increase to between 3% to 5% for the second half of the year, adding up to the full year guide. We have included a summary on Slide 15 (sic) [ Slide 14 ] in the supplemental deck to help bridge the major revenue drivers this year. It provides more color on how you should model gross revenue retention, expansion and ACV conversion to get to our revenue range. We are introducing full-year adjusted EBITDA guidance of $605 million to $615 million, with margins of 61% to 62%. For a year-over-year comparison, keep in mind, the $18 million of one-time revenue in 2025 flowed through at 100% margin. When normalizing for that impact, our guidance implies at 3.5% to 5% adjusted EBITDA dollar growth on a like-for-like basis. As discussed earlier, we expect to incur $10 million to $15 million of OpEx costs previously classified as CapEx related to the movement of our technology infrastructure to the cloud. Additionally, we plan to invest $20 million to $25 million in our go-to-market and delivery functions to maintain momentum and best support the strong double-digit ACV bookings growth we have planned. You will also notice that we are returning to a dollar-based adjusted EBITDA guide. We believe this better reflects how we are managing the business in 2026, with a clear emphasis on revenue growth, disciplined investment, and improving free cash flow. Importantly, should we outperform, we are prepared to thoughtfully reinvest incremental upside to further strengthen our growth trajectory. We are forecasting total capital of $160 million to $170 million, and we are projecting free cash flow of $0 million to $10 million this year. One final point on free cash flow. 2025 included our comprehensive debt-refinancing transaction, which distorted some of our metrics. In 2026, we expect to deliver double-digit operating and unlevered free cash flow growth, with adjusted cash conversion normalizing to pre-2025 levels at approximately 50% to 55%. I'll add one last thread about the broader macro environment and how that impacts our internal projections. We have recently benefited from a few positive market tailwinds. While there are many market trends we monitor, a few stand out. Out-of-network claims volume, medical inflation and claims mix are three key factors that underpin our modeling and have the greatest impact on our PSAV revenue. In the past 5 years, out-of-network claims volume has remained consistent around 7% of total healthcare claims. Medical inflation has also remained at historically heightened levels. We have traditionally modeled for more conservative expectations for both volumes and inflation related growth, which is reflected in our initial guide. And lastly, our mix has continued to favor certain out-of-network and higher priced services like behavioral health, urgent care and other specialties that can often occur at out-of-network providers from employer-sponsored health plans. I wanted to end by sharing that our capital allocation priorities are clear and unchanged. At the highest level, we continue to focus on organic investments to fuel our Vision 2030 plan. That's where most of our time and energy is directed. These investments are driving innovation, operational improvements, and enabling us to get fit for long-term and sustained growth. At the same time, we're maintaining a high priority on debt reduction with a renewed focus on value creating M&A, both of which will strengthen our balance sheet and position us for more flexibility in our capital structure going forward. All of this aligns with our guiding principles to diversify and accelerate, expanding our solutions, verticals, and channels to drive growth, while also delevering and derisking our business to enhance cash flow and operating agility. With that, I will turn the call back over to Travis for some final remarks before taking your questions.