Sai To Yeung - Founder, CEO
Sai To got his entrepreneurial passion from his parents, who moved the family over from Hong Kong and ran a Chinese takeout restaurant. Despite working in the restaurant from when he was seven until he left for college, he is a mediocre cook at best. Sai To previously worked as a consultant with IMS Consulting Group in New York City.
Sai To received his Bachelor's degree from Harvard University, and is an MBA candidate at MIT Sloan.
Frank Ni - Founder, CTO
Frank is a tinkerer, and has always been interested in hardware/software integration. Some of his proudest creations include a self-parking car, a 'weather cube' which simulates the temperature from outside through online data, and a competitive dueling robot. Frank has previous experience at Apple and Synaptics.
Frank studies Electrical Engineering and Computer Science at MIT
James Allen- Founder, VP of Engineering
James does not half-ass anything he does. He plays four instruments - piano, tuba, baritone, and trombone - and is looking to pick up a fifth. He also knows four programming languages, and is learning his fifth.
James studies Mathematics with Computer Science at MIT.
Jon Warneke- Founder, VP of Engineering
Jon is a problem solver. In high school, he found his high calculus textbook inadequate. Most of us would have griped about it and moved on, but what did Jon do? He decided to author his own calculus textbook geared especially towards high schoolers.
Jon studies Mathematics and Physics at MIT.
Melanie Adams- Materials Engineer
Melanie is the materials expert on the team. Her senior thesis was on the optimization of conductivity on batteries. She is a proud native of Brooklyn, NY.
Melanie studied Materials Science at MIT.
Sai Hei Yeung - Software Engineer
In case you were wondering - yes, Sai Hei and Sai To are brothers. Sai Hei previously worked as an algorithmic trader in Chicago.
Sai Hei received his bachelor's in Electrical Engineering from Northwestern University and his Master's in Computational Design and Optimization from MIT.