healthcare-marketplace
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Iman Abuzeid Put the Job Interview in Reverse
A physician heard hospitals complain they could not find nurses, while nurses complained hospitals would not call back. Her answer was to make the employers do the chasing.
Ben Camp Is Building the Search Engine for a Decision Nobody Wants to Get Wrong
A seminary student wandered into digital marketing and found a problem worth a decade. Now Ben Camp is turning the internet's noisiest doorway into a calmer, more useful place to choose care.
Patrick Nelli Put a CFO’s Spreadsheet at the Front Door of Primary Care
A physics graduate became a healthcare investor, an IPO-era CFO, and finally a founder. His bet is elegantly financial: pay independent doctors for value, give employees a real choice, and let better primary care earn its place on the spreadsheet.
Victor Zhou
Victor Zhou is the co-founder and CEO of Klarity Health, a digital healthcare marketplace he started in 2020 to connect patients with independent, licensed telehealth providers. A UCLA graduate and repeat founder who previously built and sold Sentinel Tec, Zhou has grown Klarity to serve hundreds of thousands of patients across 45+ states and launched Kiwi Health, a SaaS growth platform for private practices, backed by investors including Mucker Capital, Atypical Ventures, and Zoom founder Eric Yuan.
Robert Page
Robert Page is the CEO and founder of Pulse Protocol (formerly MedRepublic), a Los Angeles healthcare marketplace and B2B SaaS platform that helps clinics and facilitators run medical-travel businesses - matching patients to vetted providers, automating coordination, payments and marketing. A global-health operator since 2000, he previously built MedToGo International, co-authored three industry guidebooks, took MedRepublic into TechCrunch Disrupt's top 25 startups of 2016, and graduated from Amplify LA's accelerator. His through-line is unglamorous but stubborn: transparent pricing, quality control, and giving patients real options.
David Goldhill
David Goldhill is the co-founder and CEO of Sesame, a cash-pay online marketplace where patients buy doctor visits, labs, and prescriptions at fixed prices with no insurance in between. A former entertainment executive who ran the Game Show Network for a decade, he turned healthcare critic after his father died of a hospital-acquired infection, wrote the 2009 Atlantic cover story 'How American Health Care Killed My Father' and the book 'Catastrophic Care,' then built the company that tries to fix what he spent years writing about. He chairs the board of the patient-safety nonprofit Leapfrog Group and is a senior fellow at the Manhattan Institute.