
Founder & CEO
Teddy Aaron
Greenwich, CT
Teddy Aaron is the founder and CEO of Soothe Note, a free, privacy-first cancer care companion built for patients and caregivers navigating treatment. After experiencing cancer from the caregiver side while supporting a loved one, Teddy created Soothe Note to make treatment feel more organized, manageable, and less isolating.
He leads Soothe Note's product strategy, development, operations, growth, and partnership outreach. Teddy works closely with patients, survivors, caregivers, clinicians, hospitals, cancer organizations, and advocates to turn real treatment experiences into practical tools families can rely on.
What he works on
Teddy works across product, engineering, strategy, partnerships, communications, and public relations. He helps shape Soothe Note's product experience, improves features through direct patient and caregiver feedback, and leads outreach to healthcare professionals, nonprofit organizations, journalists, media outlets, sponsors, and potential pilot partners.
Experience
Teddy is an entrepreneur and product builder with experience across technology, healthcare, artificial intelligence, education, and digital strategy. He has launched multiple ventures and built a wide range of digital tools, apps, platforms, and community-focused projects.
He is constantly designing, building, testing, and shipping new products. His work focuses on turning real problems into simple, useful technology that people can understand and use in their everyday lives.
Across his ventures, Teddy has gained hands-on experience in product development, software engineering, operations, growth, partnerships, marketing, and business strategy. He brings that same fast-moving, practical approach to Soothe Note while keeping patients and caregivers at the center of every decision.
In the press
“It's really important that we build something that's easy to use. The moment it becomes hard to use, it's not really a tool anymore.”
“I had to grow up early and take steps that most kids wouldn't have to take.”