Thang Vo-Ta is an experienced professional with a diverse background. Starting from their early work experience as a Summer Analyst at The Blackstone Group, they went on to work at Goldman Sachs International as an Associate and Analyst in various roles, where they identified and evaluated investment opportunities and advised real estate and hospitality companies on financial and strategic matters.
Thang also served as the Director of Acquisitions at Manhattan Loft Corporation, a luxury real estate developer based in London, where they played a key role in bringing Manhattan-style loft conversions to the city.
In 2014, Thang became the CEO and Co-Founder of Calla Lily Personal Care, a British femtech company disrupting the period protection industry with their innovative product, the Tampliner. The company achieved significant success with US FDA clearances and recognition from TIME magazine and Amazon.
Thang later joined Founders Pledge, becoming a member of their community of entrepreneurs and investors who pledged to donate a substantial part of their future proceeds to charitable causes.
Currently, Thang is the CEO and Co-Founder of Calla Lily Clinical Care, a medical device startup focused on developing a patient-friendly drug delivery platform for vaginally-delivered drugs. The company aims to address the unmet needs in miscarriage prevention, IVF, and the vaginal microbiome.
Outside of their professional endeavors, Thang also has a passion for garden design. Thang served as the Director of Fernando Gonzalez Garden Design, an award-winning practice known for creating bespoke garden spaces using innovative designs and fabrication methods.
Overall, Thang Vo-Ta's work experience showcases their expertise in entrepreneurship, finance, real estate, and healthcare innovation.
Thang Vo-Ta has a Bachelor of Science degree in Management from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, with a focus on Sloan School of Management. Thang also attended the Singapore American School.
Sign up to view 1 direct report
Get started