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Jason Eversole, Founder, Operations & Product

Jason Eversole

MBA

Marine veteran with a master's in community planning turned supply chain executive. Co-caregiver for eight years, now building Alula to help families navigate dementia and Parkinson's care.

Jason spent a decade building and scaling operations — first at Smithfield Foods, then as a VP at FourKites, where he helped grow the supply chain visibility platform to unicorn status. Before that, he served as an Air Traffic Control Watch Officer in the U.S. Marine Corps, where he learned what it means to coordinate complex logistics under pressure.

But the most complex logistics challenge he’s faced has been at home. For eight years, he and Bridgid have navigated the daily reality of caring for her parents — her father with Parkinson’s disease, her mother with dementia. That experience of coordinating care while raising their daughter and maintaining careers is what drove him to build Alula.

He writes about the operational side of caregiving — the logistics, the money, and the systems that either help or fail families.

Specialties

Caregiving TechnologyFamily CaregivingDementia & Parkinson's Care NavigationSupply Chain StrategyOperations ManagementProduct DevelopmentCommunity PlanningAging in Place

Credentials & Background

Education3
  • MBA in Business AdministrationWilliam & Mary, Raymond A. Mason School of Business
  • MCP in Community PlanningUniversity of Maryland, College Park
  • BA in GeographyUniversity of North Carolina at Wilmington
Affiliations2
  • Founder & CEOAlula
  • Board Member (Albemarle County Representative)Jaunt, Inc.

Articles by Jason Eversole

2 articles
A couple stands before an ornate marble lobby facade propped up like a stage set, while behind it a long corridor of open doors reveals what the building really looks like.
Finding HelpMarch 15, 2026

Questions to Ask a Memory Care Facility: What I Learned Touring Six Communities

What to look for — and what to ask — when touring memory care communities. A family's firsthand guide from evaluating six communities in Central Virginia.

A massive racehorse wearing a white doctor's coat and stethoscope gallops past a small silhouetted figure standing center-bottom surrounded by scattered fruit, duplicate greeting cards, and handwritten notes, the horse's oversized leather blinders blocking it from seeing any of them, against a vivid burnt sienna sky
DiagnosisMarch 4, 2026

What the Doctor Doesn’t See

The other version of a dementia diagnosis — from inside the house, standing next to the caregiver, learning what it means to be one step removed from the grief but close enough to see everything.