At Coming Home, we believe in a world where immersive technology supports human healing.

Healing doesn't happen in a single session, and it doesn't stop when someone leaves the room. It happens in the moments in between. We build technology that stays present in those moments. Present for clients and care providers. 

Care is a relationship, not a transaction, and both sides of it need support to thrive. When providers have the tools and time to do their best work, and clients have somewhere to turn between sessions, healing isn't left to chance. It happens the way it's supposed to: consistently, and together.

Rose Mann is a warrior for the planet and its people, with more than 25 years of experience advancing climate action, conservation, and human resilience and raising more than $300 million to protect our environment and communities. Mann has dedicated her career to building a more resilient future for all who call it home.

Mann believes technology has extraordinary potential to improve mental health and well-being and make effective support more accessible to everyone. Throughout her career, Mann has focused on using innovation, partnerships, and philanthropy to address complex challenges. She sees technology as a powerful tool to better understand, evaluate, and deliver solutions that can improve people’s lives. She is excited to help build the evidence and partnerships needed to realize technology’s full potential to advance human health and well-being.

Carlos Wallace is an award-winning author, filmmaker, leadership strategist, entrepreneur, and U.S. Navy veteran whose work has consistently centered on the intersection of leadership, human behavior, access, and meaningful change. After a 23-year career as a locomotive engineer and years of national labor leadership, Wallace expanded his work into education, media, entrepreneurship, mentorship, and community development.

As a co-founder, Wallace brings lived experience and a deeply human perspective to the belief that technology should never become another barrier between people and the support they need. His work is grounded in creating solutions that meet people where they are, strengthen the relationship between individuals and those who serve them, and make meaningful resources more accessible. For Wallace, innovation matters most when it improves real lives.

Chance Glasco is a game industry veteran and entrepreneur, co-founder of Infinity Ward and an architect of the Call of Duty franchise. Before that, he worked on Medal of Honor with Steven Spielberg and DreamWorks, then co-founded Doghead Simulations, creator of the VR platform rumii, used in trauma therapy and education.

Chance's drive to build Coming Home traces back to his turbulent childhood in 1980s Oklahoma, where he saw firsthand how systems miss a child's full story between moments of crisis. Years later, a conversation about using VR to keep trafficking survivors connected to their therapists led him to co-found VR EVAL, the company behind Coming Home, building tools that help trauma-informed care providers see what happens between sessions, not just during them.

He is a Nonresident Senior Fellow at the Atlantic Council's Climate Resilience Center. Based in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, he speaks internationally on emerging technology.