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Mark Bradley

Chief Development Officer at ALUMIS
Executive

About Mark Bradley

Mark Bradley is Chief Development Officer at Alumis Inc., serving since May 2021; age 60. He previously held senior development leadership roles at Bristol‑Myers Squibb following its acquisition of MyoKardia, and at Genentech; he holds M.A. and B.A. degrees from the University of California, Berkeley . Company filings do not disclose TSR, revenue, or EBITDA performance metrics attributable to Bradley; he was not a named executive officer (NEO) in the 2024 proxy compensation tables .

Past Roles

OrganizationRoleYearsStrategic Impact
Alumis Inc.Chief Development Officer2021–presentLeads development across late-stage immune-mediated disease portfolio
Bristol‑Myers Squibb (post‑MyoKardia acquisition)SVP & Site Head2020–2021Oversaw integration and site leadership in precision cardiovascular programs
MyoKardia, Inc.SVP, Development2017–2020Led development of precision cardiovascular candidates pre‑acquisition
Genentech, Inc.Head, Business Management gRED Clinical Operations2004–2017Managed clinical operations in research and early development
UCSFPublic health researchEarly careerFoundation in clinical/public health research

External Roles

No public company board roles or external directorships are disclosed for Bradley in company filings reviewed .

Fixed Compensation

Item20232024Notes
Base salaryBradley was not listed as a NEO; proxy tables cover CEO, CSO, and Chief Business/Strategy Officer only .
Target bonus %Executive bonus targets disclosed for NEOs; Bradley-specific targets not disclosed .

Performance Compensation

MetricWeightingTargetActual/PayoutVesting
Not disclosed for Bradley

Note: Alumis uses stock options and, for certain executives, performance option awards with share‑price hurdles ($46.75/$70.125/$93.50) and service conditions under the 2024 Performance Option Plan (POP); these were detailed for other NEOs, but Bradley’s awards were not disclosed .

Equity Ownership & Alignment

  • Beneficial ownership: Bradley is not listed among directors/NEOs in the June 4, 2025 beneficial ownership table; thus individual share counts and % are not disclosed in the proxy .
  • Hedging/pledging: Alumis’ Insider Trading Policy prohibits hedging transactions and pledging company stock as collateral; it also prohibits holding stock in margin accounts .
  • Clawback: A Dodd‑Frank‑compliant compensation recovery policy was adopted in June 2024 and filed with the 2024 Form 10‑K/A .
  • General vesting practices: Company options reported for NEOs typically vest 25% at one‑year cliff, then monthly over 36 months; select grants include six‑year schedules or performance share‑price hurdles; Bradley’s specific vesting not disclosed .

Employment Terms

Agreement/PlanDateKey Economics
Offer Letter (Mark Bradley)Mar 15, 2021Offer letter exists; terms not summarized in filing body (listed as Exhibit 10.15) .
Amendment to Offer Letter (Mark Bradley)Jul 18, 2023Amendment exists (Exhibit 10.16); details not summarized in filing body .
Severance & Change‑in‑Control (Company Plan)Feb 18, 2025Outside CIC: 3–12 months base salary, pro‑rated target bonus, company‑paid COBRA; certain equity acceleration for pre‑Plan grants. During CIC period (12 months post‑CIC): 6–18 months base salary, 1.0x–1.5x target bonus (tier‑based), company‑paid COBRA, and full acceleration of outstanding unvested equity awards; eligibility via participation agreement .
Good Reason/RelocationFeb 18, 2025Good Reason includes material duty reduction, relocation >35 miles, salary reduction, or material breach; with notice/cure requirements .

Compensation Structure Signals

  • Option repricing: On March 29, 2024 the Compensation Committee repriced certain outstanding options to $8.84 (fair market value), covering directors and NEOs, to retain/incentivize talent while conserving cash; this is a governance red flag for some investors and suggests pressure on legacy equity value .
  • Equity incentive design: POP grants for some executives require sustained share‑price performance ($46.75/$70.125/$93.50 VWAP over consecutive days) plus service conditions, aligning incentives to TSR outcomes .
  • Perquisites/benefits: Company generally does not provide executive perquisites; executives participate in standard employee benefit plans and 401(k) on the same basis as employees .

Vesting Schedules and Insider Selling Pressure

  • Company vesting structures for NEOs emphasize multi‑year vesting and, in some cases, performance‑conditioned vesting; POP awards include post‑termination eligibility windows for performance condition satisfaction (one year for voluntary resignation; two years if terminated without cause or constructively terminated), potentially reducing forced selling and aligning retention .
  • Hedging/pledging bans reduce near‑term selling pressure and alignment risks; actual Bradley holdings and exercisable balances are not disclosed .

Performance & Track Record

  • Organizational performance context: Alumis completed its merger with ACELYRIN on May 21, 2025, citing strengthened balance sheet and cash runway into 2027 to advance multiple readouts; integration elevated R&D and personnel costs in Q3 2025 .
  • R&D trend: Q3 2025 R&D expenses increased $10.0M YoY to $97.8M, driven by CRO/CMO, clinical trial acceleration and personnel-related costs (including ACELYRIN integration), underscoring development scale‑up under Bradley’s development leadership .

Risk Indicators & Red Flags

  • Option repricing of executive/board options in 2024 .
  • Elevated integration and severance costs post‑merger impacting R&D and personnel expenses .
  • Strong hedging/pledging prohibitions and adopted clawback mitigate alignment and recourse risks .

Investment Implications

  • Alignment: Hedging/pledging prohibitions and a formal clawback policy support pay‑for‑performance alignment; POP share‑price hurdles used for certain executives tie payouts to sustained TSR, though Bradley‑specific awards are not disclosed .
  • Retention: The 2025 Severance & CIC Plan provides tiered cash severance, bonus treatment, COBRA, and full equity acceleration upon CIC‑period terminations, reducing retention risk through deal cycles; outside CIC, severance/partial equity acceleration still apply .
  • Governance: 2024 option repricing reflects prior equity underperformance and is a cautionary signal; investors should monitor future equity award structures and any POP participation by Bradley for stronger TSR linkage .
  • Disclosure gap: Bradley was not a 2024 NEO; absence of detailed compensation, ownership, and award schedules limits precision on personal selling pressure and alignment; consider monitoring future proxies and Form 4s for grant and transaction detail .