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Colleen DiClaudio

Director at Marpai
Board

About Colleen DiClaudio

Independent director of Marpai, Inc. since October 28, 2021; age 47 as of the June 30, 2025 record date; public health background and healthcare technology operator/entrepreneur . She founded and led 340B Technologies d/b/a Nuvem (Aug 2014–Aug 2024) and has served on the board of SRAX, Inc. since September 2017 . Education: M.P.H., University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey; B.A., Public Health, Stockton University . The Board classifies her as independent under Nasdaq standards .

Past Roles

OrganizationRoleTenureCommittees/Impact
340B Technologies d/b/a NuvemPresident & FounderAug 2014 – Aug 2024Oversaw day-to-day operations
CompleteCare Health NetworkVice President, Business DevelopmentJun 2009 – Aug 2014Business development leadership

External Roles

OrganizationRoleTenureCommittees/Impact
SRAX, Inc.DirectorSep 2017 – present (as disclosed)Not disclosed in MRAI filings

Board Governance

  • Independence: Determined independent by the Board under Nasdaq Listing Rule 5605 .
  • Committee assignments and chair roles:
    • Audit Committee member; committee has three independent members (Shiv—chair, DiClaudio, Calabrese) . In FY2023, all members attended all meetings (4); in FY2024, all three members attended all meetings (4) .
    • Compensation Committee chair; members are DiClaudio (chair) and Pons; committee met 6 times in FY2023 and 4 times in FY2024 .
    • Director nominations: Company has no standing nominating committee; independent directors Sagiv Shiv and Colleen DiClaudio consider and recommend nominees .
CommitteeRoleFY 2023 MeetingsFY 2024 Meetings
AuditMember4 (all members attended all) 4 (all three members attended all)
CompensationChair6 4
Nominating (ad hoc by independents)Member (independent)N/A (no standing committee) N/A (no standing committee)

Governance policies:

  • Compensation Committee may retain independent advisors and assesses advisor independence per SEC factors .
  • Insider trading/anti-hedging policy prohibits short sales, options/derivatives, and speculative transactions; includes blackout and pre-clearance requirements .

Fixed Compensation

Director pay structure shifted from cash to equity, increasing alignment:

  • Prior policy: $50,000 annual cash fee for independent directors (approved March 20, 2022) .
  • As of Dec 7, 2023: Cash fee terminated; replaced by RSU grants—50,000 RSUs for independent directors; 60,000 RSUs for committee chairs and the Chairman (30% vests at grant; 35% year 1; 35% year 2) .
  • On May 24, 2024: Additional grants approved—7,500 RSUs to each independent director per year of service; 5,000 RSUs to each non-independent director per year of service .
Year/PolicyCash RetainerEquity Retainer (structure)Vesting
2022 policy$50,000 annual cash for independent directors N/AN/A
Dec 7, 2023 updateTerminated 50,000 RSUs for independents; 60,000 RSUs for committee chairs/Chairman 30% at grant; 35% year 1; 35% year 2
May 24, 2024 supplementalN/A7,500 RSUs per year of service (independent); 5,000 RSUs per year of service (non-independent) Not separately disclosed beyond standard vesting

Note: In June 2024, a one-time 100,000 RSU grant was approved for a director tied to an uplisting project (50,000 vested 12/31/2024; 50,000 vest upon uplisting); recipient not named; second tranche not probable as of disclosure .

Performance Compensation

  • Director equity is service-based RSUs; no performance metrics disclosed for director awards (time-based vesting) .
  • No meeting fees disclosed for FY2024; “no director received and/or accrued any compensation” beyond the equity program in FY2024 .
InstrumentGrant sizingVestingPerformance Metrics
RSUs (independent director)50,000 RSUs annually (policy from Dec 7, 2023) 30% grant; 35% yr 1; 35% yr 2 None disclosed (time-based)
RSUs (committee chair)60,000 RSUs annually (policy from Dec 7, 2023) 30% grant; 35% yr 1; 35% yr 2 None disclosed
RSUs (years-of-service)7,500 per year of service (independent); 5,000 per year (non-independent) Not separately detailedNone disclosed

Implication: As Compensation Committee Chair, Ms. DiClaudio is eligible under policy for the 60,000 RSU annual chair grant and service-year RSUs; award counts to her individually are not itemized in the filing .

Other Directorships & Interlocks

CompanyRoleOverlap/Conflict Indicator
SRAX, Inc.Director since Sep 2017 No related-party transactions with MRAI disclosed involving Ms. DiClaudio

No additional public company directorships or interlocks disclosed for Ms. DiClaudio in MRAI filings .

Expertise & Qualifications

  • Public health and healthcare technology operating experience (founder/operator of 340B/Nuvem) .
  • Governance experience as chair of MRAI’s Compensation Committee and member of the Audit Committee .
  • Academic credentials in public health (M.P.H.; B.A.) .

Equity Ownership

As of July 1, 2025:

  • Beneficial ownership: 90,250 shares (<1% of outstanding) .
  • Breakdown: 46,500 common shares; options for 43,750 shares at $4.44 per share (all vested) .
  • Pledging/hedging: No pledging disclosed; anti-hedging policy in place prohibiting short sales and derivatives .
MetricAmountNotes
Beneficial ownership (shares)90,250 <1% of 16,534,186 shares outstanding
Common shares (direct/indirect)46,500 Direct holdings
Options (exercisable)43,750 Exercise price $4.44; all vested
Shares pledgedNot disclosed No pledging disclosure
Hedging policyProhibits hedging/derivatives Company-wide insider trading policy

Historical reference (as of Mar 7, 2024): She held options to purchase 43,750 shares at $4.44, with 36,458 vested at that time .

Governance Assessment

Strengths

  • Independent director with dual committee leadership/oversight roles (Compensation Chair; Audit member), supporting checks and balances .
  • Documented committee engagement and high attendance at Audit Committee (all members attended all meetings in FY2023 and FY2024) .
  • Director pay pivoted from cash retainers to multi-year RSUs, improving shareholder alignment; additional service-based RSUs enhance ownership incentives .
  • Compensation Committee empowered to retain independent advisors and evaluate their independence, supporting sound pay governance .

Watch items / Potential red flags

  • Nominating governance relies on two independent directors (Shiv and DiClaudio) rather than a standing committee; while compliant, concentration of nominations in a small group warrants monitoring of refreshment practices .
  • One-time discretionary RSU grant tied to uplisting for an unnamed director introduces potential for ad hoc awards; second tranche contingent and “not probable” as of disclosure, but tracking is prudent .
  • Ownership stake <1% delivers alignment but is modest; option holdings are fully vested, so future retention incentives depend on ongoing RSU awards .

Related-party and conflicts

  • No related-party transactions or conflicts disclosed involving Ms. DiClaudio .
  • Anti-hedging policy reduces misalignment risk; no disclosure of share pledging for Ms. DiClaudio .

Overall: Ms. DiClaudio presents as an engaged, independent director with relevant healthcare operating expertise and key committee leadership. The equity-heavy director pay structure and anti-hedging policy support alignment. Governance monitoring should focus on the nominations process concentration and any future discretionary director awards.