Adage
Adage is a longitudinal awareness platform for women’s bodies as they change, starting with the most self-observable signal: skin.
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Vervia is a venture studio that builds and operates purposeful, category-creating products for overlooked markets.
Founded by Anne Kasitaza, an experienced builder and operator who turns early ideas into durable companies.
Adage is a longitudinal awareness platform for women’s bodies as they change, starting with the most self-observable signal: skin.
Ask about Adage
Wellform builds products, protocols, courses, and research for a category that has been understudied and under-resourced: women’s health and wellness for women 30+.
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A living practice
CueSet treats teaching as the relationship experience it is—a living library where instructors keep every routine and cue alongside the client notes that turn a good class into a lasting one.
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Voclair turns the way you already talk into the structure you actually need—speak naturally, get organized tasks, ideas, and notes on your iPhone.
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Building a better way to reconcile cases and billing for specialized healthcare professionals. The venture will be named publicly when its launch partners are live.
Ask about the ventureFrom idea to execution
Every Vervia venture—and every advisory engagement—runs on the same three moves.
Before anything is built or sold, establish who the product is genuinely for, what they already do instead, and what would make them change. Most stalled launches are a targeting problem wearing a product costume.
Positioning, pricing, business model, and the first repeatable sales motion—designed together rather than bolted on. The goal is a path to revenue that someone other than the founder can walk.
Convert what worked once into planning cadence, clear ownership, forecasting, and accountability—so growth stops depending on heroics and starts compounding.
Founder
Anne Kasitaza is the founder of Vervia, under which she is building several products and platforms across women’s health, integrative wellness, and healthcare A.I. operations. Her path to founding it ran through seventeen years of turning early-stage ideas—in both technology and social-impact work—into functioning organizations with real users.
She joined Viz.ai in 2016 as the 2nd employee and its first business hire, and over five years helped the company commercialize the first FDA De Novo-cleared AI stroke triage software while building its sales, operations, finance, and recruiting functions from scratch. She later led Viz.ai’s distribution partnership with Medtronic Neurovascular and was named to the inaugural GV (Google Ventures) Impact List in 2020.
Before that she worked in New York on educational access and immigration. She currently advises early-stage startups on commercialization and operating strategy and evaluates companies for venture capitalists. She holds an MBA from Stanford Graduate School of Business and a BA in History and Geography from Dartmouth College.
Vervia · San Francisco
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