We build smart tech for new moms

Adriana is a product designer with a keen sense for listening to users and understanding their needs. She received her Master’s in Integrated Product Design at the University of Pennsylvania and a BS from MIT in Math with Computer Science. She has experience in project management and software development at Morgan Stanley, algorithmic research at BMW, and UX design at a NYC health and lifestyle startup. Adriana has represented Lilu at SXSW and TechCrunch Battlefield, and is a Tory Burch fellow.

Sujay is an engineer whose work lies at the intersection of technology and health. He has a Master’s in Electrical Engineering from the University of Pennsylvania, and at the High Energy Physics Group at UPenn he designed circuits for the ATLAS experiment at CERN. Before Lilu he co-founded Jyothi, a nonprofit in India supporting survivors of harassment and assault, and worked at Reliance Jio Infocomm on the team that launched 4G in India. He spent two years in Shenzhen working closely with manufacturers to bring the Lilu Massage Bra to market.

Ian is a multidisciplinary engineer working on medical device development, with an M.S. in Biomedical Engineering from Columbia University. He has experience in CAD design, prototyping and testing for rehabilitation and mobility-focused technologies, and is drawn to building human-centered devices that improve patient outcomes.

Jennifer works at the intersection of product, people and revenue. She started in early-stage product and R&D building technology for postpartum moms, leading the user research for her master’s capstone — interviewing new mothers and running structured discovery sessions to turn what she heard into product decisions. She went on to a founding go-to-market role at a seed-stage hardware company, working directly with engineers and founders to shape how they reached customers. Whether she is speaking with a mom navigating a new journey with her baby or an engineering team building the next generation of robotics, the job is the same: listen carefully, ask better questions, and bridge the gap between innovation and real-world adoption.

Josephine is a mechatronics and robotics engineer working on wearable hardware and medical technology, with a particular interest in assistive applications. She holds an M.S. in Mechatronics and Robotics Engineering from NYU, where she built systems at the intersection of embedded sensing, mechanical design and human-centred use, including custom software for blind and low-vision users. At Lilu she works on electromechanical prototyping, instrumented performance validation and data acquisition, translating feedback from postpartum mothers into product decisions.