It takes a village

Our mission is to build better care for our families.

Language & cultural barriers make life more difficult for millions of Americans. We want to redefine how immigrant patients engage in care.

Care for our families • Care for our families •

Care for our families • Care for our families

Team

Smiling woman with short dark hair and a dark blue collared shirt

Jessica Chao

Co-founder & CEO

Smiling woman with long brown hair and a purple sweater

Margaret Huang

Co-founder & CTO

Smiling woman with dark hair and a black blouse

Emily Chen

Partnerships & Business Development

Smiling woman with dark hair and a yellow grid-patterned blouse

Erika Johnson

Product Design

Advisors

Smiling woman with dark hair and a lab coat

Dr. Alejandra Casillas

Internal Medicine Doctor & Immigrant Health Researcher

Smiling woman with red hair and a gray sweater

Christina LaMontagne

Former COO of Favor (Pill Club)

Smiling man with short light hair and a black shirt

Bret Voith

Former VP of Bright Health

Smiling man with glasses, short dark hair, and a light purple collared shirt

Leo Chang

Head of Product at Collective Health

Smiling woman with dark curly hair and a dark blue sweater

Yaritza Vargas

Co-founder of LingoHealth and Verano Health

Let’s reimagine healthcare

See the latest from our team and what we're building to make our communities healthier.

With support from

Precursor Ventures

More about us

Yaritza Vargas and Jessica Chao, LingoHealth co-founders.

Our Founding Story: LingoHealth

We help family advocates — the role we have been playing for years — have more visibility into the care management of their loved ones.

Read article →

Jessica Chao on stage: Why we need language inclusivity video.

Why We Need Language Inclusivity

We need an America that is language inclusive. How have language barriers affected our communities, especially in healthcare, and how can we fix them?

Watch video →

We are proud children of immigrants. These are the stories of our families, our journeys, and how being bilingual-ish made us who we are today.