Lassie builds AI agents that handle the administrative work behind doctors’ offices, starting with dental practices. Its software reconciles insurance payments, updates practice records, and flags exceptions for people to review.
In our June 2026 investment memo, we argued that AI could take on the recurring administrative work that small-business owners never set out to do. Dental practices provide a starting point: structured workflows that still require extensive manual effort.
Lassie’s founders learned those workflows inside a dental office. Our thesis centers on the integrations and business context required to complete work across existing systems, including knowing when to ask a person for help.
Steijn Pelle and Frédéric Renken worked in Dr. Eric Kwon’s dental office, processing payments themselves before building software for the workflow.
Steijn PelleCo-founder & CEOPreviously a product manager at Robinhood and Coinbase. Leads Lassie’s work on autonomous systems for small businesses.LinkedIn ↗
Frédéric RenkenCo-founderSuperhuman’s first product hire, with earlier product experience at Uber. Builds AI agents for healthcare administration.LinkedIn ↗
Seth HamsonHead of Customer ExperienceHelps practices improve insurance, payment, and back-office workflows. Previously worked on financial operations with technology companies at Brex.LinkedIn ↗The founders spent time processing payments inside a dental practice. That experience shaped the workflows they chose to build.
Lassie describes a flat team that values careful craft, rigorous thinking, and straightforward communication. Its company page invites builders and operators to tackle unresolved problems together.
The product engineering role includes diagnosing production incidents, building reliable data pipelines, and improving the tools engineers use to ship safely.
Lassie’s engineering posting emphasizes investment in developer productivity and freedom to choose tools. The listed stack includes Python, Postgres, Redis, TypeScript, and React.
Deployment Strategists help create the implementation and account-management playbooks that future hires will use, working directly with practice owners through their first automated workflows.
The deployment role includes a structured feedback loop with product, sales, marketing, and the founders. What the team learns from practices helps shape what gets built.
Current engineering and deployment postings describe initial conversations with the team and founders, followed by an office visit to work on a small project and meet colleagues.
The roles listed on Lassie’s careers board are based in San Francisco. The board does not specify a company-wide remote or hybrid policy.