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Cromwell Wong serves as an executive at IsoTruss, Inc. Prior to IsoTruss, he was part of the team that managed Saudi Aramco's debt portfolio and assisted in the company's IPO listing. He previously worked for QRI Group, an upstream Oil & Gas consulting and investment firm, and started his career on Wall Street with JPMorgan and Ernst & Young in NYC. Cromwell is one of the seed investors in BILT and KidsPod, a former advisor to DocQ, and a real estate investor. He received his MBA from Brigham Young University – Provo and his undergraduate degree from BYU – Hawaii. He is fluent in English and proficient in Tagalog, Japanese, and Mandarin.

Marianne Clayton directs operations and technical strategy. She previously headed the company's R&D, overseeing projects in telecom, aerospace, and construction, and has secured over $2 million in government grant funding from the USDA and EPA. Before IsoTruss, she contributed to innovation in plastics and composites at US Synthetic. She was part of ACMA's inaugural Emerging Leaders Program in 2025 and was recognized in 2023 as one of 16 Women at the Forefront of Advanced Manufacturing in Utah. Marianne holds a B.S. in Chemical Engineering and an M.S. in Mechanical Engineering from BYU.

EksAyn is an author, sales and negotiation expert, and speaker featured on Forbes.com, Speaker Magazine, TV, and various business podcasts. His book, The Key to the Gate, has sold internationally. He brings extensive selling experience across governments, associations, and enterprises — including closing 3 of the top 6 largest transactions in the history of an organization where he worked, including the all-time record for the largest sale, over six times larger than the next biggest deal in company history.

Dr. Jensen received a B.S. in Civil Engineering from BYU and an S.M. and Ph.D. in Aerospace Structures from MIT. He served as Professor in BYU's Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, where he developed the IsoTruss® technology and invented a machine to continuously fabricate lattice structures. He served on the AIAA Board as Technical Director of the Structures, Design and Test Group. Awards include the Stoel-Rives Utah Innovation of the Year Award and the BYU Outstanding Achievements in Technology Transfer Award.

Dr. Warnick received his B.S. and Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering from BYU and is the Parkinson Engineering Research Professor in BYU's Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering. A Fellow of the IEEE, he has published extensively on wireless communications, computational modeling, antenna systems, and imaging sensors for radio astronomy.