
Across startups, the White House and a family company, Park has pursued one stubborn idea: difficult systems can be made humane if the right people are given a clear mission and room to work.

Before health-tech marketing became a daily argument about AI, Amanda Melander was already asking the useful question: what deserves a busy person's attention? Her career offers a quietly durable playbook for making complex products legible without sanding away what matters.
Pretty Good AI is betting that the useful future of healthcare AI is not a robot doctor. It is a tireless operator that answers on the first ring, knows the scheduling rules and puts the result in the right athenaOne field.
The founders went looking for medication errors. Hundreds of physician interviews pointed them toward a bigger culprit: the endless EHR inbox. Now Droxi is turning clicks, refills and lab messages into a workflow business.

After a career spent translating complicated technology, athenahealth CMO Stacy Simpson has arrived at a deceptively simple measure for AI: does it return time, attention, and clarity to the people using it?
John Voith is the CEO and co-founder of InStride Health, a Boston-based virtual specialty care company built to scale a proven hospital model for treating pediatric anxiety and OCD through insurance. A repeat healthcare entrepreneur who previously founded teledentistry company Virtudent and rose from intern to general manager at athenahealth, he pairs an operator's obsession with measurement with a mission-first conviction that evidence-based care should reach every family that needs it.