
Before he sold the promise of healthcare software, Guy Mansueto helped install it. That operator's education became the quiet advantage behind a career spanning Allscripts, Phytel, IBM Watson Health, Bamboo Health and PartsSource.

A cube record, 4,000 kilometers by bicycle and more than 100 unanswered investor emails taught Luminai's founder the same lesson: complicated systems yield to patient, repeatable moves.

Agilon health began its national field test in Columbus with Benjamin Shaker at the controls. His career since has been an exercise in making a local partnership repeatable without making it generic.

After Morgan Stanley, venture capital, Instacart and Scale AI, Sam Slezek chose a gloriously unglamorous problem: helping healthcare organizations get through the paperwork between a provider and an insurance network.

The Mantys founder moved from consulting to venture capital to SaaS finance, then followed the harder problem into hospital corridors across the Gulf. Her operating philosophy is unusually plain: chase the truth, mind the small details, and let the work change your mind.

He spent 15 years learning how conversations move people. Then he carried that lesson into healthcare, where the next useful action can matter more than the cleverest software.

The Laudio co-founder has spent a quarter-century turning healthcare data into action. His product insight is disarmingly simple: software should give a manager time back, then get out of the way.
Veeraj Shah is the co-founder and CEO of Vitalize (YC W23), a San Francisco company building software to fix hospital operations, starting with staffing and scheduling. A 2021 Gates Cambridge Scholar who walked away from a Cambridge PhD to run the company full-time, he is a three-time healthcare founder whose earlier work spanned the U.S. Surgeon General's office, IBM Watson Health, and the National Cancer Institute. Vitalize is now live across more than 20 hospitals.