© Canny 2020
Our storyAs a user, giving feedback was always disappointing. We're setting out to change that. With roots from Facebook, building product is our bread and butter. We're using what we're great at, building great products, to have the impact we want to have on the world.
Our teamCanny’s team is small and nimble. We are fully bootstrapped and we work remotely. Individually, we are masters at our own craft. Together, we make a killer combo; laser-focused on creating the best product experiences and helping others do the same.
Sarah Hum
Founder
Lover of parfaits and a cappella enthusiast 🎵After graduating from graphic design, Sarah worked at Facebook. She designed on Messenger with the best of the best.
She started Canny back in design school. The original designs are horrendus.
Andrew Rasmussen
Founder
Software engineer by day ☀️rock climber by night 🌙Andrew also worked at Facebook, where he was one of the first engineers to work on the popular open source project, React Native.
If you ever run into a bug while using Canny, it's his fault and he's very sorry.
Dan Murray
Engineering
Avid experience collector and nutrition nut 🥜 Before joining Canny, Dan was at Tesla working on firmware, diagnostics, and making lots of Model 3s.
If you ever run into a bug while using Canny, it's Andrew's fault and Dan's very sorry.
Elen Veenpere
Marketing
Typer of words with a spreadsheet fetish. Enjoys drinking disgusting amounts of coffee ☕️and being a scepticist. A seasoned marketing advisor for over 30 startups.
Has a completely irrational fear of balloons. Hates most birthday parties as a result.
Bri Morgaine
Marketing
Marketing person, baker of sweets 🍩, corgi enthusiast. Bri has spent the majority of her career doing content marketing for SaaS companies, notably Palo Alto Software.
She is staunchly pro Oxford comma.
Jake Deichert
Engineering
Aspiring pinball wizard and master of pool 🎱 Enjoys sunsets and long walks on the beach hiking trails. Jake has worked for a few companies, but none as cool as Canny.
Jake also writes bugs. Not too many though—just enough.