Our Team

Meet the people behind Connectivity.

Tom Kielty

Tom Kielty

President & CEO

For the last 35 years Tom has held CEO, CIO and COO positions in large, global corporations as well as small, technology-driven venture backed companies. A seasoned, innovative executive and entrepreneur, Tom also has a successful track record of leading strategic change and turnaround initiatives.

Tom is as strong in strategic assessment as he is in operational execution, while building trust and collaborative relationships along the way. Throughout his career Tom has repeatedly served as the trusted, senior point person for leading the charge in solving complex challenges, especially in technology and operations arenas.

Tom is a high energy leader with a keen ability to assess businesses and do what's required to catalyze growth.

William Bill McClelland

William “Bill” McClelland

Chief Technology & Operations Officer

Bill is a retired member of the U.S. Army's Communications Corp. During his 20 plus years he held many challenging positions in a diverse set of assignments including Pershing Nuclear Missiles, Alternate National Military Command Center, Inspector General's Office and European Communications Engineering Command.

Upon retirement, Bill applied his leadership and engineering experience with MCI Communications, where he was charged with integration of system components that made up MCI's Intelligent System Network.

Bill left MCI to start his own successful company using the experience gained in the military and at MCI. Bill built his business into a multimillion dollar technology services company with more than 100 employees.

Chris Heidelbauer

Chris Heidelbauer

Director Network Engineering & Software Development

Chris has spent nearly 20 years designing and integrating networks, computers and telephony systems.

Chris currently holds three patents detailing the integration of computer and telephony systems to pioneer new methods of communication for the Deaf and Hard-Of-Hearing.

Chris spent 12 years working for MCI WorldCom with various responsibilities for their Operator Services platform, which handled over 4 million phone calls daily generating $2 billion in annual revenue.

In 2004, he collaborated to create the first service by which Deaf customers received their own personal phone number to receive calls from hearing telephone users via Relay.