Great. Thank you, Scott. And for those of you who have joined the call today, it's a pleasure to speak with you about VerifyMe. I'd like to provide a business update since our Q4 earnings call about six weeks ago on March 28. So during the last call, I discussed our acquisition of Trust Codes, a software-as-a-service solution company providing brand protection, unit level traceability and consumer engagement. That coupled with the acquisition of PeriShip, just over a year ago, has allowed VerifyMe to transition from a product based brand protection company to a software-driven company, providing end-to-end supply chain assurance and trust. So what does this mean? Well, a few years ago, VerifyMe's product portfolio consisted primarily of covert inks red with patented devices for grant protection. This is great technology with a specific use case. Large companies, random vectors in non-counterfeit [technical difficulty] we'll address. Recognizing this, we embarked on broadening our offerings, we acquired PeriShip with a unique predictive analytics platform, providing shipping, monitoring and intervention services. We take in shipping data in programmatically analyze it with key data elements like traffic in weather provided by our in-house meteorologists to help our customers know when to ship perishable items, saving on costly spoilage. We intervene our reach into the network to get product to its intended destination on time, if needed, positively impacting the environment by reducing re-ships in thereby carbon emissions. And ultimately, improving the customer and consumer experience. Real life examples of this are in the vaccine space, where we provide guidance and mentorship, reducing the risk of spoilage and re-ships in the apparel space, where a tuxedo must arrive on time for that Saturday wedding. Now, add Trust Codes's capabilities to provide supply chain transparency, with unit level product traceability, authentication, consumer engagement and brand-centric storytelling, all delivered to a smartphone, and it makes VerifyMe an end-to-end software driven supply chain provider. Our transition to this software-driven logistics company was deliberate with a goal to create a broad solution set for supply chain assurance, with the ability to generate recurring revenue, and customer stickiness. Our covert ink is still an important part of securing the supply chain, but it now plays a supporting role than a primary role for the company. We're integrating the three businesses as Scott said together to bring the unified message and solution to the market. In a few minutes, Curt Kole our EVP will speak more about that. As we look to generate customer revenue, one of the industry verticals that we are focusing on is the food and beverage market for Technavio, a market research firm, the U.S. perishable goods transportation market is estimated to be valued at $4 billion in 2022 and grow with a CAGR of 8% to 2027. We have strong reference accounts in many food and beverage categories to include beef, fruit, honey, nutraceuticals, wine and infant formula. These products can all benefit from our supply chain assurance services, whether it's getting something perishable to its destination on time, providing consumers comfort, that what they're purchasing is genuine, are helping a brand manage an unfortunate recall down to the unit level. So moving on to the third bullet point. Our Trust Codes platform is one of the few cloud-based item level traceability and authentication platform that is currently GS1 validated for its end-to-end traceability solution. GS1 non-profit organization in developing and maintaining the global standards for barcodes, and everybody's probably familiar with the UPC or Universal Product Code, it's black and white picket-fence barcode visible on virtually everything we buy. It scanned billions of times each day around the globe. While, the UPC codes been around for 50 years. It's a long time. And as the industry has developed and evolved, so has digital barcode and technology, adding functionality that's meaningful for supply chain participants. As a result, industry in GS1 are moving towards two dimensional barcodes like the QR code, which will ultimately replace the UPC code on products. What this means is that more information can be layered into the barcode to meet the demand of regulators, consumers and brands for more product information, supply chain transparency, traceability, authentication and recall management. As such, GS1 has come out with this program called Sunrise 2027. And they've laid out plans to help ensure that these 2D barcodes are going to be usable at retail points of sale by 2027. So the goal here is to replace UPCs with 2D barcodes. And while this is a massive undertaking, we don't know if all businesses will be compliant by then, we do know that many large U.S. retailers are already embracing this. And we, VerifyMe has the technology advantage with Trust Codes platform, being GS1's standards based in already oriented for this migration. The last business update I have relates to adopting a carrier-agnostic approach for our PeriShip predictive analytics platform for shipping, monitoring and intervention services. To-date, our solution has been built around one major freight logistics provider. Over the past few months, we've made significant strides in developing the ability to provide our premium monitoring services for other shipping companies, which will provide new sales opportunities for us to grow our business. With that, I'll hand it over to Curt Kole to speak about sales and marketing initiatives.