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Amanda Crawford

Chief Financial Officer at Owlet
Executive

About Amanda Crawford

Amanda T. Crawford, age 38, is Chief Financial Officer (Principal Financial and Accounting Officer) of Owlet since July 9, 2024; she previously served as VP, FP&A (Mar 2022–Jul 2024). She is a CPA with a B.S. and Master of Accounting from the University of Utah and began her career at PwC . Crawford signed SOX 302 and 906 certifications for Q3 2025, underscoring accountability for disclosure controls and financial reporting . 2024 executive bonuses were tied to a pre‑established EBITDA target and paid at 100% of target, evidencing pay-for-performance linkage; her 2024 non‑equity incentive payout was $105,000 .

Past Roles

OrganizationRoleYearsStrategic Impact
Owlet, Inc.Chief Financial OfficerJul 2024–presentPrincipal financial and accounting officer; responsible for disclosure controls/internal control certifications
Owlet, Inc.VP, Financial Planning & AnalysisMar 2022–Jul 2024Led FP&A supporting top line growth, margin expansion, profitability objectives
Swire Coca‑Cola, USAVice President of FinanceFeb 2020–Mar 2022Oversaw financial reporting, audit, budgeting/forecasting, M&A due diligence, risk management, corporate insurance
Swire Coca‑Cola, USAVice President, Corporate ControllerJul 2014–Feb 2020Directed financial accounting/reporting and accounting operations
PricewaterhouseCoopersAudit AssociateEarly careerExternal audit experience; foundation for CPA credential

External Roles

OrganizationRoleYearsNotes
No public company board memberships or external directorships disclosed for Crawford

Fixed Compensation

Metric2024 ActualCurrent Terms
Base Salary ($)$273,856 $300,000 effective on promotion
Target Bonus (%)35% of base salary
Actual Annual Bonus ($)$105,000 (paid in 2025; EBITDA target achieved at 100%) Determined by company goals and individual performance per promotion letter

Performance Compensation

Annual Cash Incentive

ComponentMetricWeightingTargetActualPayout Timing
Annual Cash BonusEBITDA performanceNot disclosed35% of base salary 100% of target; $105,000 for 2024 Paid in 2025

Equity Incentives (RSUs/RSAs)

Grant/ActionTypeShares (#)Grant/Action DateVestingNotes/Fair Value
Annual RSU grantRSU66,519 Sep 25, 2024 100% vests Mar 25, 2026 (continued service) Included in 2024 stock awards total $306,540 (aggregate grant/incremental FV)
Prior RSU grantRSU2,956 Apr 15, 2022 25% at 1st anniversary; remaining quarterly through 3rd anniversary (to Apr 2025) Market value at 12/31/24: $13,254 (at $4.45/share)
Voluntary exchangeRSA (from RSU)44,517 Sep 2024 exchange; RSAs vested Dec 2024 Full vest Dec 2024 Incremental FV recognized per ASC 718

Equity Ownership & Alignment

ItemDetail
Total beneficial ownership (Common)69,691 shares held directly by Crawford
Ownership as % of outstandingLess than 1% as of Aug 15, 2025
Vested vs unvestedVested: 44,517 RSAs (Dec 2024) ; Unvested: 66,519 RSUs vest Mar 25, 2026 ; 2,956 RSUs from 2022 scheduled to complete by Apr 2025
Options (exercisable/unexercisable)None disclosed for Crawford in outstanding awards table
Shares pledged as collateralNot disclosed; Insider Trading Compliance Policy prohibits hedging; pledging not specifically disclosed
Ownership guidelinesNot disclosed for executives
Anti‑hedgingHedging and derivative transactions prohibited for directors, officers, employees
ClawbackExecutive incentive compensation subject to Dodd‑Frank/NYSE clawback; no recoveries required for immaterial cash flow classification revisions

Employment Terms

TermKey Economics / Provisions
CFO appointmentEffective July 9, 2024
Promotion letter (7/9/2024)Base salary $300,000; target bonus 35% of base; eligibility for Board‑approved RSU award targeted $200,000–$300,000; severance of 6 months’ base if terminated without “cause” (subject to release)
CIC Severance Plan (Aug 2023)Upon covered termination within 3 months pre/12 months post change‑in‑control: 12 months base salary + prorated target bonus for year of termination; 12 months health coverage; accelerated vesting of all unvested equity awards (in lieu of other separation benefits)
Trigger structureDouble‑trigger (termination without cause or for good reason plus change‑in‑control)
IndemnificationExpected to enter standard D&O indemnification agreement
Officer exculpationDelaware charter amendment adding officer exculpation adopted and filed; limits monetary liability for certain stockholder direct claims per DGCL 102(b)(7) (no protection for loyalty, bad faith, knowing violations)
Non‑compete / non‑solicitNot disclosed
Auto‑renewal / garden leaveNot disclosed

Risk Indicators & Red Flags

  • Late Section 16(a) filing: one late Form 4 reported for Crawford in 2024 (minor compliance flag) .
  • Significant single‑date RSU vest in March 2026 (66,519 shares) could create sell‑to‑cover pressure; exchange program aimed to stagger settlements in 2024 indicates management attention to trading pressure mitigation .
  • Officer exculpation reduces personal monetary liability in certain stockholder suits; while standard in Delaware, investors should weigh governance balance with clawbacks and anti‑hedging .

Compensation Committee & Benchmarking Context

  • Compensation Committee: Zane Burke (Chair), Melissa Gonzales, John Kim; oversees executive compensation, severance agreements, clawback compliance .
  • Consultant: Korn Ferry engaged in 2024 for benchmarking and program design; no disclosed conflicts .

Investment Implications

  • Pay-for-performance alignment: 2024 bonus paid at target based on EBITDA; current formulaic structure reduces discretion risk . Equity is primarily time‑based RSUs with a large vest in March 2026, suggesting retention focus but potential short‑term trading pressure at vest; the 2024 RSU→RSA exchange program indicates proactive management of settlement dynamics .
  • Change‑in‑control economics: Double‑trigger cash plus full acceleration of equity awards may increase deal‑related payouts; investors should model CIC outcomes for dilution and cash needs .
  • Governance and risk controls: Anti‑hedging and clawback policies support alignment; officer exculpation is standard but underscores importance of robust board oversight and audit rigor (Crawford’s SOX certifications) .
  • Ownership skin‑in‑the‑game: Crawford’s direct ownership (<1%) with sizable unvested RSUs ties upside to future performance and tenure; absence of disclosed executive ownership guidelines is a governance gap to monitor .