Malachi Charbonneau is the general manager and chief executive of medaptus, a Boston-based healthcare software company that automates charge capture, revenue integrity and hospitalist patient assignment. He joined medaptus in 2011 and worked his way up through implementation, customer care, and sales before taking the top job in 2021, giving him a rare, ground-level view of how hospitals actually run their revenue cycles and staff their care teams. Under his leadership medaptus, now a Volaris Group business, has expanded its Charge Pro and Assign products and partnered with large health systems such as Banner Health.
Matthew Loper is the co-founder and CEO of Wellth, a Los Angeles digital-health company that pays people small cash rewards for sticking to their care plans. A biological engineer from MIT turned healthcare banker and investor, he built Wellth around behavioral economics rather than technology - the idea that immediate, tangible incentives change what people actually do about their chronic conditions. Under his leadership Wellth has raised more than $73 million, including an oversubscribed $36 million Series C in 2025, and reports steep drops in hospital and emergency-room use among the high-need Medicare and Medicaid populations it serves.
Linda Finkel is a healthcare technology executive who runs OutcomesAI, a Boston-based company pairing AI voice agents with licensed nurses to expand nursing capacity through its Glia engine. Before OutcomesAI she spent over a decade building AVIA into the country's leading digital transformation partner for health systems, first as president from 2014 and then as CEO from 2020. A Stanford BA and Harvard MBA, she earlier ran large international services companies including Bowne Business Solutions and Donnelley Business Services, and pivoted to healthcare after watching her father's 91-day ICU stay reveal both the heroism and the gaps in modern care. She has been named one of the Top 50 Women Leaders in Healthcare.
Alexander C. Candelario is the founder, CEO, and chairman of Intiva Health, an Austin-based healthcare company that began by rebuilding medical credentialing and has since grown into a multi-vertical group spanning the Incredable credentialing platform, the Nova Vita wellness centers, and Gummi World nutraceutical manufacturing. A CPA-trained forensic accountant and roughly 15-year Marine Corps veteran who rose from enlisted Force Recon to commissioned officer, he carries an unusual mix: combat-tested discipline, big-firm audit rigor from his Coopers & Lybrand days, and degrees from Texas A&M and Harvard. In 2025 he pushed credentialing onto the blockchain with the TIVA token, listed on MEXC Global, betting that verified professional trust can extend far beyond medicine.