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Allison Hoffman

General Counsel and Secretary at PhreesiaPhreesia
Executive

About Allison Hoffman

Allison Hoffman, 54, has served as Phreesia’s General Counsel and Secretary since August 2020, with prior legal leadership roles in technology and media; she holds a B.A. in Psychology and a B.S. in Economics from the University of Pennsylvania and a J.D. from the University of Chicago Law School . Company performance during fiscal 2025 included 18% revenue growth to $419.8M, a swing to positive Adjusted EBITDA of $36.8M (from negative $35.4M), and positive free cash flow of $8.3M, reflecting improved operational discipline benefiting the executive team’s pay-for-performance framework . Long-term equity is tied to relative TSR vs. Russell 3000; the fiscal 2022 PSU cycle earned 53.5% based on three-year TSR at the 36.17th percentile, evidencing payout symmetry to market performance . Shareholder support for executive pay remained strong (92% say‑on‑pay approval in 2024), and the program prohibits hedging/pledging and includes a NYSE-compliant clawback policy .

Past Roles

OrganizationRoleYearsStrategic Impact
Intersection Parent, Inc.Chief Legal and Administrative OfficerJan 2016 – Aug 2020

Fixed Compensation

Multi-year compensation summary (grant-date basis)

MetricFY 2023FY 2024FY 2025
Salary ($)350,000 336,426 350,000
Stock Awards ($)2,488,338 2,703,860 2,617,637
Non-Equity Incentive ($)

FY 2025 cash incentive design and outcome

ComponentValue
Base salary rate ($)350,000
Target bonus (% of salary)71%
Target bonus ($)250,000
Weighted payout vs. target129.1%
Actual bonus earned ($)322,750
Payout form100% in fully-vested RSUs with 15% premium; RSU value $371,163

Performance Compensation

FY 2025 bonus plan metrics and results

MetricH1 2025 Goal ($000)H1 2025 Actual ($000)H1 Payout (%)FY 2025 Goal ($000)FY 2025 Actual ($000)FY Payout (%)
Revenue202,774 203,332 106.3% 417,003 420,200 117.6%
Adjusted EBITDA(1,513) 10,622 150.0% 28,501 37,700 148.4%

PSU structure and vesting mechanics

  • Relative TSR vs. Russell 3000; two performance checkpoints (2.5 years and 3.0 years), with cliff vest at 3 years; payouts from 0% to 220% of target; negative 3-year TSR caps combined earnout at 100% .
  • FY 2025 grants used 60-day VWAP for grant sizing; back-weighted RSUs vest 10%/20%/30%/40% annually; PSUs use VWAP methodology to neutralize volatility .

FY 2025 equity grants – Allison Hoffman

Award TypeGrant DateThreshold (#)Target (#)Max (#)Grant-Date Fair Value ($)
PSUs01/02/20258,775 25,070 55,154 1,074,500
RSUs01/02/202546,525 1,171,965
H1 Bonus RSUs09/06/20244,694 110,544
FY Bonus RSUs01/31/20257,199 10,798 260,628

Equity Ownership & Alignment

Beneficial ownership trend and alignment policies

As of DateShares Beneficially OwnedShares OutstandingOwnership (%)
May 2, 2022 (FY 2023 proxy)8,225 52,164,851 ~0.016%
Apr 24, 2024 (FY 2025 proxy)31,853 57,317,964 ~0.056%
Apr 24, 2025 (FY 2026 proxy)46,396 59,459,574 ~0.078%
  • Stock ownership guidelines: other executive officers must hold stock worth at least 1x salary; compliance expected within five years from March 21, 2023 or appointment; NEOs are making progress .
  • Hedging and pledging: hedging prohibited for all employees; pledging prohibited for directors, executive officers, senior direct reports, finance/legal staff; insider trading policy governs trades .

Outstanding and unvested awards (as of Jan 31, 2025)

Award TypeUnvested/Unearned (#)Market/Payout Value ($)Vesting Notes
RSUs46,525 1,324,102 Back-weighted 10/20/30/40 annually for recent grants; some legacy grants at 6.25% per quarter
PSUs25,070 713,492 Relative TSR earnout; cliff vests at 3 years if earned
Stock OptionsNo outstanding unvested options

Shares vested/exercised (FY 2025 activity)

ActivitySharesValue Realized ($)
RSUs vested86,428 2,178,145
Options exercised

Employment Terms

  • Employment agreement: amended and restated effective Feb 1, 2021; at-will; FY 2026 base salary $350,000; target annual bonus $250,000; standard confidentiality/IP assignment applies .
  • Severance (non‑CIC): 12 months base salary continuation; pro‑rated bonus based on actual performance; acceleration of time‑based equity that would vest in 12 months; up to 12 months COBRA employer contribution (subject to election) .
  • Change‑in‑control (CIC) equity: 50% of time‑based equity accelerates at closing; remaining time‑based equity accelerates on first anniversary with continued service; double‑trigger termination within 24 months → all remaining time‑based equity accelerates .
  • CIC severance (double trigger): 1.5x base salary + target bonus; prorated target bonus for year of termination; up to 18 months COBRA employer contribution; no excise tax gross‑ups (best‑net cutback applies) .
  • Potential payments (illustrative, as of 1/31/2025 at $28.46/share): Non‑CIC termination total $1,420,587 (cash severance $600,000; equity acceleration $820,587); CIC termination total $3,442,328 (cash severance $775,000; equity acceleration $2,667,328) .
  • Clawback: NYSE‑compliant recovery policy for incentive compensation upon material restatement (3‑year lookback) .

Compensation Structure Notes and Peer Benchmarking

  • Program emphasizes at‑risk pay: NEO base salaries remained below market median; no guaranteed bonuses or automatic salary increases; majority of compensation delivered in equity (RSUs/PSUs) .
  • FY 2025 peer group included software and healthcare IT names (e.g., PagerDuty, Jamf, Verint, Q2, Zuora; peer list curated with FW Cook) .
  • Governance safeguards: no hedging/pledging; no severance tax gross‑ups; independent Compensation Committee; independent consultant .

Investment Implications

  • Pay-for-performance alignment: Ms. Hoffman’s bonus is formulaic and tied 50/50 to revenue and Adjusted EBITDA, with elevated thresholds and capped payouts; equity mix includes PSUs linked to relative TSR, reducing windfalls in weak markets (e.g., only 53.5% earned for the FY 2022 PSU cycle) .
  • Retention and selling pressure: Back-weighted RSU schedules and sizable unvested balances (46,525 RSUs; 25,070 PSUs) suggest ongoing retention hooks and predictable vest‑date flows; hedging/pledging is prohibited, mitigating alignment risk .
  • Change-of-control economics: Double‑trigger protection (1.5x salary+bonus and full time‑based equity acceleration upon qualifying termination) is standard but meaningful; absence of tax gross‑ups is shareholder‑friendly .
  • Ownership and guidelines: Beneficial ownership has increased, but remains <0.1% of shares outstanding; executive ownership guideline of 1x salary with five‑year compliance window supports alignment over time .
  • Program credibility: Strong 2024 say‑on‑pay support (92%) and transparent metric construction/payouts reduce governance overhang; continued profitability and cash generation elevate the likelihood of PSU realization, improving at‑risk pay outcomes .