Get hired atPOCKET×The Anti Job Board

How to Actually Get Hired

Who reads applications, which channel gets a reply, and what they screen for.

<50 peopleCA, USAConsumerUses Greenhouse

Don't make these mistakes

Avoid generic AI pitches; engage with specific operational realities of PT clinic billing.

What gets their attention

One live founding engineering role exists on the Notion careers page. For a two-founder team with live customers and fresh capital, this is the most immediate hire in the company's short history. The role is almost certainly full-stack with a healthcare data integration focus, given Pocket's EMR integration, clearinghouse connectivity, and voice AI components. Hannah's LinkedIn explicitly describes Pocket as "an AI front office system designed to solve the biggest pain points for [clinics]", the scope is broader than eligibility alone, meaning the founding engineer will be building across multiple front-office workflows, not just the one in market today.

Why applying the normal way doesn't work

At <50 people, POCKET has no recruiting team. Your application lands with a founder who is also running sales, product and payroll. The obstacle isn't a queue or an ATS, it's being seen at all. Cold outreach outperforms the form here, consistently.

Who to contact at POCKET

Who decides:a founder or department head
Best channel:LinkedIn or direct email
ATS:Greenhouse

Founding team

HK
Hannah Kim
Co-Founder and CEO

Hannah is a young founder with an unusually grounded understanding of the healthcare billing problem she is solving, and her career trajectory before Pocket shows someone who deliberately sought out the messy intersection of finance and healthcare rather than arriving there by accident. She studied at Babson College, one of the few undergraduate institutions that treats entrepreneurship as a primary academic discipline rather than an extracurricular. Babson's programme is designed around building commercial judgement under uncertainty, and it produces founders who understand unit economics, customer discovery, and market entry in ways that a computer science background alone typically does not. Before founding Pocket she worked in investment banking, an experience she has written about publicly, she described her first all-nighter in banking during week five of an internship in San Francisco on a pitch deck, an anecdote she shared on LinkedIn. That background gives her the financial modelling fluency that healthcare revenue cycle businesses require and that many technical founders lack. She built Pocket over approximately a year of "heads down" work before the AlleyWatch announcement surfaced the pre-seed. That timeline, a year of building before raising, is the signal of founders who achieve product-product fit before funding, not after it. The Pocket product page shows three specific customer testimonials about time saved on verification calls, not "we're excited to partner with this team" boilerplate, but operational feedback from clinics describing actual workflow change. Hannah books demos directly at calendly.com/hannah-letspocket and is the primary commercial contact.

BQ
Ben Quachtran
Co-Founder and CTO

Ben is the technical co-founder responsible for the infrastructure that makes Pocket's HIPAA-compliant clearinghouse integrations, AI medical reasoning engine, and voice calling pipeline work. His public profile is deliberately low, he does not appear to maintain an active public presence, which for a healthcare infrastructure builder building during regulatory-sensitive early company formation is a deliberate and sensible posture. What is known: he and Hannah met and decided to co-found together, with Hannah taking CEO and Ben taking CTO, which is a clean division of labour that suggests complementary rather than overlapping strengths. He appears on the Wellfound company listing as CTO.

What to show them

The live role on the Notion careers page. Pocket needs someone who can work across EMR integrations (likely eClinicalWorks, WebPT, or Therabill), insurance clearinghouse APIs, the AI medical reasoning layer, and the voice calling infrastructure, all within a HIPAA-compliant architecture. The founding engineer owns all of this alongside the two founders. Core skills: Python or TypeScript, REST API integration with healthcare data systems, HIPAA compliance and data security, healthcare EDI standards (X12 270/271 for eligibility), voice API integration (Twilio or similar), AI reasoning pipeline for structured medical data, EMR webhook architecture. Proof of work: Build a minimal eligibility verification flow that takes a patient name, date of birth, and payer ID, hits a real clearinghouse's 270/271 API (Availity has a sandbox), parses the 271 response for deductible and copay, and outputs it in a patient-readable format. Share the code with hannah@letspocket.com. It is the exact technical motion Pocket performs on every verification, and doing it in code shows you understand the data landscape before the conversation starts.

A cold email that works at POCKET

Subject: Founding Engineer, [your one-line proof]
Hi Hannah, I built a minimal eligibility verification flow against the Availity sandbox, 270/271 parsing through to a patient-readable copay summary, as a way to understand the clearinghouse data problem before reaching out. Happy to share the repo alongside my interest in the founding engineering role.

What POCKET screens for

Screening signal: One live founding engineering role exists on the Notion careers page. For a two-founder team with live customers and fresh capital, this is the most immediate hire in the company's short history. The role is almost certainly full-stack with a healthcare data integration focus, given Pocket's EMR integration, clearinghouse connectivity, and voice AI components. Hannah's LinkedIn explicitly describes Pocket as "an AI front office system designed to solve the biggest pain points for [clinics]", the scope is broader than eligibility alone, meaning the founding engineer will be building across multiple front-office workflows, not just the one in market today.

Customize your CV for the POCKET role. Matching the job description language helps clear ATS filters.

Mistakes that kill applications

Generic CVs stand out at a <50-person company — and not in a good way. Fastest path to rejection.

Skip 'I'm looking for...' — start with Physical therapy billing is genuinely hard and your specific angle on solving it.

Applying and waiting = silence. Follow up at day five — it roughly doubles your odds of a reply.

Frequently asked questions

How do I apply to POCKET?

Through the roles on our POCKET jobs page, or directly to a founder or department head if you can reach them. At <50 people, direct outreach outperforms the form.

Does POCKET respond to cold emails?

Not enough data yet on POCKET's cold email response rates.

Who is the hiring manager at POCKET?

At this size, hiring is usually run by a founder or department head.

What ATS does POCKET use?

POCKET uses Greenhouse.

How competitive is it to get hired at POCKET?

Expect 50-100 applicants in the first two weeks for Consumer roles at this size. Apply within 72 hours for best odds.

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