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Andy Meyer

Chief Business Officer at Janux Therapeutics
Executive

About Andy Meyer

Andy Meyer is Chief Business Officer at Janux Therapeutics, serving since March 2021; he is 41, with a BA in Finance from Georgetown University and an MBA from USC Marshall . Prior to Janux, he spent a decade in life sciences investment banking at Evercore and Bank of America Merrill Lynch, which aligns his role to capital markets and BD strategy . Company performance markers relevant to his tenure include cumulative TSR rising from $81.47 to $406.53 per $100 invested from 2023 to 2024 and net losses of $58.29M in 2023 and $68.99M in 2024 . He is listed as the investor relations contact on multiple filings, underscoring his capital markets interface responsibilities .

Company TSR and Profitability (context for tenure)

Metric20232024
Cumulative TSR (value of $100)$81.47 $406.53
Net Income ($M)$(58.29) $(68.99)

Recent Operating Results (context)

MetricQ2 2025Q3 2025
Collaboration Revenue ($000s)$0 $10,000
Net Loss ($000s)$(33,858) $(24,313)
Weighted Avg Shares (basic & diluted)61,902,411 62,023,685

Past Roles

OrganizationRoleYearsNotes
EvercoreManaging Director, Life Sciences Investment BankingMar 2019–Mar 2021 Senior coverage/execution in life sciences
EvercoreVice President, Life Sciences Investment BankingMay 2015–Mar 2019 VP responsibilities in sector
Bank of America Merrill LynchVice President, Life Sciences Investment BankingDec 2014–Apr 2015 VP role in life sciences
Bank of America Merrill LynchAssociate, Life Sciences Investment BankingJul 2011–Dec 2014 Associate role in life sciences

External Roles

No public-company directorships or external board roles disclosed for Andy Meyer in the 2025 proxy .

Fixed Compensation

  • Janux did not include Andy Meyer among the named executive officers (NEOs) in 2024; therefore, his individual base salary and bonus details were not disclosed in the Summary Compensation Table .
  • Company policy: Executive base salaries are reviewed annually using market/peer data, role importance, retention risk, and internal parity; 2024 base salary changes for NEOs ranged ~3.4%–10.5% (illustrative of process, not Meyer-specific) .

Performance Compensation

  • Design: Annual cash bonuses for executives are tied to defined corporate objectives (R&D and regulatory milestones, organizational scaling, budget discipline); targets are set by the Compensation Committee in consultation with the CEO and evaluated holistically .
  • 2024 outcome: Corporate goal achievement was assessed at 125% based on strong delivery against milestone objectives; NEO payouts reflected this result (illustrative of framework; individual Meyer payout not disclosed) .

2024 Corporate Objectives Snapshot (Company-level)

Metric/ObjectiveTargetActualPayout Basis
JANX007 (PSMA): optimize dose/frequency with durable response and developable safety profileNot disclosed Achieved (part of overall company goal result) Overall 125% company goal achievement
JANX008 (EGFR): early anti-tumor activity while maintaining developable safetyNot disclosed Achieved (part of overall company goal result) Overall 125% company goal achievement
IND enablement, collaboration milestonesNot disclosed Achieved (part of overall company goal result) Overall 125% company goal achievement
Organization scaling, budget managementNot disclosed Achieved (part of overall company goal result) Overall 125% company goal achievement

Equity Ownership & Alignment

  • Beneficial ownership: Individual share/option holdings for Andy Meyer are not disclosed in the Security Ownership table (which lists directors and the 2024 NEOs; Meyer is not a 2024 NEO) .
  • Hedging/pledging: Company policy prohibits short sales, transactions in puts/calls, hedging, and margining of Company securities by employees, officers, and directors—reducing misalignment and selling pressure risk .
  • Vesting constructs (company-wide, indicative of alignment):
    • Options: Typically 25% on first anniversary of vesting start date, then monthly over 36 months; exercise price equals closing market on grant date .
    • RSUs: Typically 25% annually over four years; RSUs introduced for executives in December 2024 effective for 2025 awards to strengthen retention amid volatility .
  • Plan overhang/dilution context (recent): Options outstanding 9,954,999; RSUs outstanding 699,467; shares available under plans 6,452,219; ESPP 2,006,787 as of 9/30/2025 . Shares outstanding were ~60,123,602 as of 9/30/2025 .

Employment Terms

  • At-will: Janux’s key employees, including executives, are generally at-will; the company notes retention challenges typical for biotech and relies on equity and cash incentives to retain talent .
  • Severance/COC: The Change in Control and Severance Benefit Plan provides double-trigger benefits and full equity acceleration for participants; specific eligibility or severance terms for Andy Meyer were not disclosed (plan examples shown for NEOs only) .

Investment Implications

  • Disclosure gap: Meyer is a key capital markets-facing executive (IR contact) with deep BD/IB credentials, but his specific pay mix, target bonus, and equity holdings are not disclosed—limiting pay-for-performance analysis at the individual level .
  • Alignment/pressure: Company-wide prohibitions on hedging/margin reduce near-term selling pressure risks; the 2024 introduction of RSUs for executives signals a tilt toward retention-oriented equity, potentially moderating option-driven volatility in realized comp .
  • Event risk: For executives covered by the Severance Plan, double-trigger COC with full equity acceleration can create timing incentives around strategic transactions; Meyer’s participation is not disclosed—monitor future proxies or 8-K 5.02 filings for any employment agreement amendments [4:— listing] [5:— listing].
  • Trading signals: Watch Form 4s for Meyer to assess vesting-driven selling pressure and ownership alignment; monitor say-on-pay outcomes and compensation program evolution given the shift to RSUs and high 2024 corporate achievement (125%) . Also track quarterly collaboration revenue cadence and cash runway, as revenue recognition and losses inform equity award realizable value and potential retention risk .