Wilco Source is a Santa Clara-based Salesforce consulting and implementation firm built exclusively for healthcare and life sciences. A Salesforce partner since its founding in 2014, the roughly 440-person company helps pharmaceutical companies, medical device makers, payers, providers, and specialty hub service providers run patient services, clinical trials, and lead-to-cash operations on the Salesforce platform, with proprietary accelerators like Wilco Docx and REMS Central. In November 2022 it was acquired by healthcare technology firm CitiusTech, and it now operates as 'Wilco Source, a CitiusTech company.'
Kedar Relangi is the CEO and co-founder of Wilco Source, a Santa Clara-based Salesforce consulting firm specializing in healthcare and life sciences. Founded in 2014 alongside Sundar Ramasamy, Wilco Source became a go-to partner for pharmaceutical companies, medical device firms, payers, and health providers seeking enterprise-wide Salesforce implementations. In November 2022, CitiusTech acquired Wilco Source in a strategic move to combine healthcare domain depth with specialized Salesforce delivery capabilities. With a background spanning computer science degrees from Osmania University and RWTH Aachen, and over 17 years in IT and healthcare technology, Relangi built Wilco Source into a ~440-person organization with roughly $55M in annual revenue before the acquisition.
Shivkumar Thiagarajan, known as Shiv, is Co-Chief Executive Officer of DynPro Inc., a global IT consulting powerhouse he helped build over more than two decades. Based in Santa Clara, California, Shiv leads an organization of 1,600+ professionals spanning North America, EMEA, and Asia Pacific, delivering enterprise transformations across SAP, Salesforce, cloud, data, and AI platforms. With 30 years of institutional momentum behind DynPro and a newly minted partnership with Turgon AI that compresses year-long modernization projects into weeks, Shiv is steering one of the IT industry's most enduring firms into its AI-native chapter.
Valerio Adrián Anacleto is the co-founder and CEO of Epidata, Latin America's first innovation outsourcing company, which he built from a three-person startup in Buenos Aires in 2003 into a 900-person firm operating across 10 Latin American countries and the United States with $30M in annual revenue. A product of Argentina's public university system who started working at age 10 in the La Matanza district, Anacleto also serves as First Vice President of CESSI, Argentina's software industry chamber, and is a longtime professor at the University of Buenos Aires and Universidad Católica Argentina.
Karina Baze (El-Baze) is an Operating Partner at Khosla Ventures, one of Silicon Valley's most storied venture capital firms, where she works at the intersection of cutting-edge technology and commercial reality. A Stanford-trained operator with a career arc running from MuleSoft's scrappy East Division founding days through IPO and Salesforce acquisition, to leading GTM at AI-native companies Instabase and Hebbia, Karina brings rare depth to helping portfolio founders build revenue engines that actually work. Recognized as one of 100 Women in AI in 2025, she specializes in translating deep tech into customer outcomes - a skill set that is quietly reshaping how Khosla's portfolio companies go to market.
Ann Winblad is a Silicon Valley legend who bootstrapped her first software company with $500 borrowed from her brother, sold it for $15 million, then co-founded the world's first venture capital firm exclusively dedicated to software in 1989. Over 30+ years at Hummer Winblad Venture Partners, she backed 160+ enterprise software companies - including first-institutional-investor bets on MuleSoft (acquired by Salesforce for $6.5B) and Omniture (acquired by Adobe for $1.8B) - while becoming the most influential female venture capitalist of her generation.
Cameron Christoffers is VP of Strategy, Programs & Sales Development at Salesforce's Next Gen Platform Org - the team behind Agentforce, Data Cloud, MuleSoft, and Heroku. A Stanford-trained engineer and Division I volleyball player turned tech executive, Cameron carved an unlikely path from Raytheon labs to TechCrunch intern desks to leading sales strategy at one of the world's largest enterprise software companies. He bridges the technical and the commercial with rare fluency, having built his career at the intersection of platform thinking and revenue execution.