In Season 3 of The Boys, there has been no shortage of memorable moments revolving around the Supe management company, Vought International. From Homelander's successful scheme to have Stan Edgar removed as CEO to Ashley Barret doing damage control after Starlight's tell-all moment in "Herogasm," every day has been a busy day at the company.

Throughout the 3 seasons, Vought employees have continued to impact the proceedings, some in major ways and others in minor ones. And even though the company is a corrupt one, some of the staff members have been depicted as a little humane.

Madelyn Stillwell

Madelyn Stillwell The Boys Season 1

Stillwell only lasts two seasons, but she covers a lot of ground. During her stint as Senior Vice President of Hero Management, she is tasked with managing the Supes.

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The VP dives deeper and deeper into decadence during her time on the series. She has a strange pseudo-parental, pseudo-sexual relationship with Homelander, and she forces Starlight to wear revealing clothing when she doesn't feel comfortable doing so. There is no line Stillwell won't cross for the benefit of Vought, and as such, she gets to be part of more schemes like blackmailing a senator and using a plane tragedy to push for the inclusion of Supes into the military.

Doug Friedman

Doug offers Hughie a compensation package in The Boys

Doug's exact position is never specified. He appears during the first two seasons speaking to outsiders on behalf of Vought or making sure the management has everything it needs.

Doug places himself on the hate list the moment he tries to offer Hughie $45,000 in compensation for A-Train killing his girlfriend. He even does worse by forcing Hughie to shake A-Train's hands just so the matter can be forgotten. He tries too hard to make himself look competent, something that's evident when he hands out lunch to Stan Edgar and Secretary of Defense Robert Singer in the boardroom.

Jonah Vogelbaum

The Boys Jonah Vogelbaum

The retired scientist is the major reason why the evil Homelander exists as he does. Not only did he train him but also ensured Becca's pregnancy with Homelander's son went smoothly behind the Supe's back.

Even though Jonah's past actions are disgusting, it could be argued that he had no choice but to do what the company wanted. He redeems himself by being remorseful and appearing at the congressional hearings to testify for The Boys. Unfortunately for him, he never gets to truly atone for his sins. Shortly after agreeing to help The Boys, he gets killed. In one of the wildest things the Supes in The Boys have done with their powers, Victoria Neuman causes his (and many others') head to explode.

Seth Reed

Seth and Evan in The Boys

The public relations writer always does his best to make Vought look good in the press. Over the 3 seasons, he has been assigned the task of rebranding Starlight, Queen Maeve, and A-Train.

By being meek in a company full of arrogant individuals, Seth easily endears himself to fans. Moreover, it's clear that his beliefs don't align with those of Vought. For example, he calls out A-Train for his insincere efforts to try and make himself popular in the Black community, He is a sympathetic character too, having been part of a support group for people harmed by Supes.

Evan Lambert

Evan Lambert watches a video feed with his colleagues in The Boys

Like Seth, Evan is a public relations writer at Vought International. Since he is mostly paired with Seth, he is often spotted doing the same tasks as him.

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It's hard to find any fault in Evan because he rarely expresses his opinion. He never goes out of his way to do anything malicious, but he doesn't do anything particularly "good" either. He is neither passionate about Vought's practices nor wholly against them. He is simply a person eager to get a paycheck.

Ashley Barrett

Colby Minifie as Ashley in The Boys

Ashley is the current CEO of Vought International. Previously, she served as the Director of Talent Relations and Senior Vice President of Hero Management. Ashley's quick career rise proves she is one of the most competent Vought employees.

Despite turning a blind to the company's dirty practices, Ashley never comes off as a figure to be hated because she only does what she does in order to avoid offending Homelander. She often does her best to get along with every member of The Seven too, even making attempts at banter that always ends up awkward. Fans have seen her inner turmoil in moments such as her moment of vulnerability when Starlight asks her about the missing Maeve, but she puts her boss face back on and refuses to help.

Anika

Anika searches for Translucent in The Boys

Anika works in the Crime Analytics division of Vought. She loves her job, but she tends to get frustrated by Supes and Vought executives constantly pressuring her to work faster.

Through Anika's experience, the issue of toxic work environments is highlighted. Homelander and Black Noir have been shown to give her unnecessary pressure even when she had everything under control. She and others in the department also have to bear with the clueless The Deep being put in charge of them. Nonetheless, Anika never complains. She simply does her best, and she has tried to help Starlight.

Becca Butcher

Becca Butcher revealed to be alive in The Boys

Billy's wife, Becca, once served as the Senior Director of Digital Marketing at Vaught. During her time in the company, she was credited for Vought's social media popularity.

Becca is a tragic character who believes in always doing good. She raises her son Ryan to be better than his father, Homelander, and does her best to prevent the influential Supe from influencing the boy negatively. She happens to be a very caring partner too, with her and Billy qualifying as one of the best couples in The Boys. Sadly, she accidentally gets killed by Ryan's heat vision when he attempts to save her from Stormfront.

The Legend

The Legend informs Butcher about Soldier Boy's plans in The Boys

Once part of the top brass at Vought, The Legend has settled for a quiet life. It's revealed that he held the position of Senior Vice President of Hero Management before Stillwell's appointment.

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The Legend wins adoration points by choosing to be an ally of The Boys in Season 3. He gives them crucial information regarding Crimson Countess’ address and Soldier Boy's plans. He is shown to have a better moral compass too, expressing his disgust at a 63-year-old Soldier Boy having a 19-year-old love interesting and wishing Supes were more heroic than villainous.

Stan Edgar

Giancarlo Esposito as Stan Edgar in The Boys

Edgar initially prefers to operate in the shadows. After the untimely death of Madeleine Stillwell, he adopts a more aggressive approach

The former CEO is undoubtedly one of The Boys' side characters with main character energy and he has earned respect from fans by being the only Vought staff member who is never afraid of Homelander. He never hesitates to reprimand and ridicule him, going as far as to label him a "Man-Child," He is quite the brilliant conversationalist too, always making sure to infuse his philosophical thoughts into his remarks. Above all, Edgar is a business-oriented person who prefers to see Vought as a pharmaceutical company rather than a Supe management company.

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