
The former Food & Wine producer moved from test-kitchen video to automotive communication intelligence. Her through line is not cars or cuisine - it is making complicated work legible, useful and human.

After two decades moving between the buy side, television, adtech and company reinvention, Meredith Brace has taken on a stubborn brief at MINT: make the machinery of advertising legible - and make people care about it.
Brands bought thousands of marketing tools and still run billion-dollar media operations through spreadsheets. MINT's bet is simple: unify the data, map the workflow, then let specialized AI agents handle the busywork without handing them the keys.

After years inside marketing departments, Alexander Högman turned the spreadsheet sprawl he knew firsthand into Camphouse. His long game is less about replacing judgment with AI than giving global media teams one trustworthy place to use it.
Camphouse is a Stockholm-based enterprise software company that runs an intelligent media operations platform for advertisers and agencies. Formerly known as Mediatool, it centralizes media planning, budget allocation, campaign activation and reporting into a single system of record, layering an AI Co-Pilot on top so data-driven marketers can turn scattered spreadsheets and media plans into structured, end-to-end media intelligence. Its customers include global brands and agency networks such as L'Oreal, Heineken, Dentsu and Jellyfish.
SDVI Corporation builds Rally, a cloud-native media supply chain management platform that helps television networks, studios, and content distributors receive, process, package, and deliver media at scale. Founded in 2013 and based in Sunnyvale, California, the Emmy-winning company lets media operations teams orchestrate complex content workflows in the public cloud, replacing fixed, on-premise infrastructure with elastic, software-defined supply chains.