Care should see trouble coming.

Gabriel is a board-certified vascular and general surgeon who has spent his career on the conditions Nexyx starts with. He is Chief of Vascular Surgery at Aria Vascular and at San Joaquin General Hospital, where he also directs the surgical residency program.

He founded the hospital's multidisciplinary limb salvage program and trained as an engineer before medicine, which is where the idea came from: the signs that a patient is heading for trouble are usually there, spread across people and systems that never see each other.

Elmer has spent three decades as a reliability engineer, building the discipline of knowing a system is about to fail before it does. He was a principal reliability engineer at Juniper Networks for more than twenty years and is now a Senior Distinguished Engineer at Hewlett Packard Enterprise.

For the last ten years he has applied the same thinking to medicine, working in medical AI and machine-learning data science. Prognostyx is that idea carried over: treat a patient's care like a system worth monitoring, and catch the failure early.

Aleks leads engineering at Prognostyx, turning the clinical idea and the prediction engine into software that patients and care teams can rely on. He has spent his career building and running product engineering teams, most recently as VP of Engineering at The Mind Company and, before that, Head of Engineering at SendOwl.

He also advises and invests in early-stage startups, and brings that habit to Prognostyx: ship something real, put it in front of the people who will use it, and let them shape what comes next.