Jeff Glueck
Founder & CEO · Salvo Health
Founder and Chief Executive Officer of Salvo Health, the New York company whose hybrid care platform lets independent gastroenterology practices give patients continuous support from dietitians, nurses and behavioral health specialists between visits. He was previously CEO of Foursquare from early 2016 to the end of 2019, CEO of Skyfire, co-founder of site59.com and Chief Marketing Officer of Travelocity.
Last reviewed: Sep 23, 2026
Jeff Glueck
Founder & CEO Salvo Health
Last Reviewed: September 23, 2026
Executive Summary
Jeff Glueck is the founder and Chief Executive Officer of Salvo Health, a New York company that sells continuous care to gastroenterology practices. Its dietitians, nurses and behavioral health specialists keep patients with IBS, inflammatory bowel disease, fatty liver disease and obesity supported between their in-person visits. He came to healthcare after two decades in consumer internet. He co-founded site59.com, a travel startup acquired by Travelocity, then spent six years as Travelocity’s Chief Marketing Officer, ran Skyfire, and was Chief Executive Officer of Foursquare from early 2016 to the end of 2019, when it shifted from a consumer check-in app toward location data for businesses. Salvo raised an $8.5 million Series A in January 2026, taking its equity funding to $21.6 million.
Career Highlights
- Signs Salvo Health’s SEC filings as Chief Executive Officer, most recently a Form D filed in December 2025.
- Salvo’s Series A in January 2026 was led by ManchesterStory, City Light Capital and Threshold Ventures. The company then reported about 800 contracted gastroenterologists in ten states and 800% growth in patients and revenue over 2025.
- Joined Foursquare as Chief Operating Officer in 2014 and succeeded founder Dennis Crowley as Chief Executive Officer in early 2016, serving until David Shim took over at the end of 2019.
- Earlier served as Chief Executive Officer of Skyfire, which worked on video delivery over mobile networks.
- Co-founded site59.com, a last-minute travel deals site that passed $100 million in sales before Travelocity acquired it, and was Travelocity’s Chief Marketing Officer for six years while its global sales grew from $3.5 billion to $11 billion.
Professional Journey
Glueck’s first company was site59.com, a last-minute travel deals site. It grew past $100 million in sales and was acquired by Travelocity. He stayed on, and a 2003 Travelocity release filed by its parent Sabre quotes him as vice president of packaging, promoting trips bundled from several parts. He went on to serve as Travelocity’s Chief Marketing Officer for six years, during which, by Salvo’s account, the company’s global sales rose from $3.5 billion to $11 billion.
He then became Chief Executive Officer of Skyfire, which worked on improving video on mobile networks. In 2014 he joined Foursquare as Chief Operating Officer, and in early 2016 he succeeded its founder, Dennis Crowley, as chief executive. Glueck signed Foursquare’s January 2016 Form D in that capacity. His tenure covered the company’s turn from a consumer check-in app to a business selling location data and context-aware software to retailers, restaurant chains and other large brands. In 2019 Foursquare acquired Placed, and that December the company announced that Placed’s founder, David Shim, would succeed Glueck as CEO at the end of the year.
Salvo Health grew out of a personal loss. His company biography says that after he and his wife lost a pregnancy late in term, he saw how slowly medicine adopts advanced and genetic diagnostics, and he had wanted to build a data-driven healthcare company ever since. The pandemic shift in how patients expected to receive care gave him the opening. Salvo was incorporated in 2021 and launched with gastrointestinal conditions first.
The model changed as the company grew. Salvo now describes itself as a hybrid platform that partners with independent gastroenterologists rather than competing with them. The practice keeps the in-person visit, and Salvo supplies a care team, an app, monthly virtual visits and adherence data fed back into the practice’s records. Most of its patients are women. Salvo raised a $4 million extension in June 2025, when it had 700 GI physicians signed. In January 2026 it announced an $8.5 million Series A with about 800 gastroenterologists under agreement, roughly 16% of the independent GIs in the US, and access to more than 1.1 million patients across ten states. The company said the money would go to AI engineering and to national hiring of dietitians, behavioral health staff and nurses.
He lives in Westchester, New York.
Education
No education record was found in a first-party or filed source. Salvo Health’s biography of him does not mention his education.
