"Venture Capital"
AI Investor Jesse Robbins on NYSE Floor Talk
Jesse Robbins discusses his operator-driven approach to investing in developer tools and AI-enabled infrastructure companies on NYSE Floor Talk, highlighting portfolio companies like PagerDuty, LaunchDarkly, Snyk, Tailscale, and Sanity.
“I am focused on investing in pre-seed and seed companies using AI to enable new ways of writing software, of managing and deploying the software and infrastructure that powers everything.”
Jesse Robbins Named One of the 30 Most Successful Early-Stage Startup Investors
Business Insider named Jesse Robbins one of the 30 most successful early-stage startup investors
Heavybit Welcomes New Member: Continue
Heavybit announces Continue, an open-source tool that brings LLM assistance directly into the IDE. Jesse Robbins on why the best AI developer tools meet engineers where they already work.
“I'm excited to welcome our newest portfolio company, Continue, which gives software engineers the power to streamline their development process using large language models (LLMs) and hit flow state faster and longer.”
Cloud Native StartupFest 2023
Jesse Robbins co-hosted Cloud Native StartupFest at KubeCon NA 2023 with Erica Brescia and Dave Zilberman. Tactical advice on fundraising, open source business models, and what investors actually look for.
“Open source is not a business model. Open source is a movement. We're still figuring out the business models.”
DevOps is dead? Nope, it is maturing ft. Jesse Robbins
Jesse Robbins joins CircleCI CTO Rob Zuber on The Confident Commit to argue that DevOps is not dead but growing up, and that the hard problems now are organizational, not technical.
A Developer's View Into Blockchain Network Architecture
Jesse Robbins joins a Blockdaemon panel with Brian Behlendorf of Hyperledger, Jed McCaleb of Stellar, and Jake Craige of Coinbase to examine blockchain infrastructure through a devtools lens.
Building Companies that Devs & DevOps Teams Love, And Avoiding Expensive Mistakes
Jesse Robbins shares hard-won lessons on the expensive mistakes developer-tools founders make, and what separates companies that developers and DevOps teams actually adopt from those they ignore.