Paul English is a cofounder of Lola, an on-demand personal travel service powered by humans and AI; the founder of GetHuman, a service created as a rage against the IVR machine with the goal to restore sanity to customer service by employing actual humans; and cofounder of Summits Education, an organization that is building education systems in rural Haiti. Paul is a director of Partners In Health and Village Health Works, both of which provide quality healthcare to populations living in extreme poverty. Paul is also focusing his attention on the problem of homelessness in Boston. Previously, Paul was CTO of Kayak, a travel company he cofounded in 2004, took public in 2012, and sold to Priceline in 2013; president of Boston Light Software, an ecommerce company sold to Intuit, where Paul then served as VP of technology; a cofounder and director (with his brother Ed) of Intermute, a security software company sold to Trend Micro; an entrepreneur-in-residence at Greylock; the founder of the World Xiangqi League; VP of engineering at NetCentric; and SVP of engineering and product management at Interleaf. He has also done contract programming for the US Air Force, operations research programming for Data General, programming for a medical device company, and even some video game software and sound-effect development. Paul was named Chief Technology Officer of the Year by Mass Technology Leadership Council in 2009. Paul is the subject of Tracy Kidder’s book Truck Full of Money. He grew up in Boston, where his first job was delivering the Boston Globe. (As you might guess, Paul is a Red Sox fan, and his accent gets worse in bahs.) Paul holds a BS and MS in computer science from the University of Massachusetts.