public-safety-technology
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Before the Dashboard, AJ Gigler Worked the Door
Track Group's chief marketing officer took the uncommon route from fitting monitoring equipment in the field to shaping products, policy arguments, and the company's public story.
Matthew Webster Took the Blockbuster Playbook Into a Business Where Trust Is the Product
After helping Call of Duty cross $1 billion in sell-through in ten days, Matthew Webster moved from entertainment to a category where trust is part of the product. His route from London to Los Angeles to Atlanta explains the marketer he has become.
Rebecca Heron Wants Marketing in the Room Where Growth Gets Decided
At PerkSpot, she built a marketing team from zero. At Lexipol, she helped turn a collection of acquired brands into one story. Rebecca Heron’s career makes a quiet case for marketing as operating discipline.
Ashley Chandler Has Spent 25 Years Making Complicated Technology Feel Human
Before Peregrine, she helped explain cloud software, payments infrastructure, 3D search, and autonomous delivery. The products changed. Her real assignment did not: make the difficult legible.
Dhruv Maheshwari Is Turning the Stop Sign Into a Feedback Loop
Before Obvio put AI cameras beside Maryland intersections, Maheshwari spent a decade testing one idea: technology matters most when it changes what people do in the real world.
Craig Peus
Craig R. Peus is the CEO of illuno, a Plano, Texas technology company building the first purpose-built staffing marketplace for off-duty law enforcement officers. Backed by Mark Cuban Companies, illuno lets businesses hire certified, on-duty-grade police officers through an app in minutes, while handling compliance, insurance, and payments and giving departments visibility into officer moonlighting. Peus brings a wide-ranging executive resume - a Stanford biology degree, leadership roles in energy midstream (Gravity Midstream), agtech (Tree3), and capital advisory (Blossom Street Capital) - to a sector he argues is two decades behind on technology.
Shanel Fields
Shanel Fields is the founder and CEO of MD Ally, a public safety telehealth company that plugs virtual care directly into the 911 system so non-emergency callers get routed to the right help instead of an ambulance. A Cornell graduate and Wharton MBA, she spent her first year doing ride-alongs with dispatchers and first responders before building the platform solo. The daughter of a volunteer EMT, she has raised more than $23M, taken MD Ally through Techstars, joined the Techstars board of directors, and been featured by The New York Times and Good Morning America.