Since founding Praesidium, Seth has been focused on assembling inquisitive teams of people who will relentlessly push the vision of Praesidium from concept to reality. He works closely with each of the teams to keep product development and partnerships in harmony with the company’s overarching mission.

​

Seth has been an entrepreneur his entire life. While studying to become a doctor in college, he interrupted his studies to start his first business. And, over the last 13 years, he has traveled the world speaking publicly to entrepreneurs on topics ranging from entrepreneurism, business risk, mindset, networking and building successful teams and businesses. Seth has been featured at John C. Maxwell events and has been a TEDx speaker.

​

Seth and his wife Stefanie have 6 children (4 boys and 2 girls) who are all heavily into sports. He spends his free time traveling and enjoying watching his kids compete in their respective sports.

Kelli is responsible for the day-to-day operations of our development efforts with our B2B partners. Further, she oversees our Contract Manufacturing partners and manages our supply chain and critical component procurement.

​

Over the last 11+ years, Kelli has assumed increasingly complex and accountable roles related to managing operational logistics and client relationships in the Software Development and Consumer Packaged Goods industries. After completing her undergraduate studies in Rhode Island, Kelli’s initial dive into a corporate role was with a Fortune 50 company in their Human Resources and Corporate Recruiting department. Inherently restless, Kelli quickly moved on to earlier-stage, extremely fast-paced companies in demanding roles that brought different challenges every day of the week. All those experiences positioned her for the operational role she has at Praesidium.

​

In Kelli’s "spare" time, she and her husband like to travel and scuba dive. She also loves to hike with her two pups, Bear and Clark.

Constantinos Daskalakis is a Greek theoretical computer scientist. He is a professor at MIT's Electrical Engineering and Computer Science department and a member of the MIT Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Laboratory. He was awarded the Rolf Nevanlinna Prize and the Grace Murray Hopper Award in 2018.

​

Constantinos Daskalakis was awarded the 2008 ACM Doctoral Dissertation Award for advancing our understanding of behavior in complex networks of interacting individuals, such as those enabled and created by the Internet. His dissertation on the computational complexity of Nash Equilibria provides a novel, algorithmic perspective on game theory and the concept of the Nash equilibrium. For this work, Daskalakis was also awarded the 2008 Kalai Prize for outstanding articles at the interface of computer science and game theory, along with Christos Papadimitriou and Paul W. Goldberg.

In 2018, Daskalakis was awarded the Nevanlinna Prize for "transforming our understanding of the computational complexity of fundamental problems in markets, auctions, equilibria and other economic structures". He also received the Simons Foundation Investigator award in Theoretical Computer Science, an award designed for "outstanding scientists in their most productive years," who are "providing leadership to the field".