We may operate in a highly technical field, but we’re driven by a simple truth: everything comes down to people.

Engineering is the foundation of the most meaningful companies and the key to solving the most interesting problems.


Our idea of impact is helping others make theirs. We want to construct outcomes that couldn’t otherwise emerge.

We know nothing of consequence is built overnight. We value continuous optimization over quick returns and measure impact in lifetimes, not years or decades.

Our approach

Much of who I am comes from my grandfather.

Years ago, he and his brother started a small biscuit company in Bangladesh, then turned it into 

one of the largest confectionery businesses

I grew up being around and looking up to him from a young age—his vision, passion, grit, hard work and dedication. He taught me the importance of thinking, acting and optimizing for long time horizons. Great things take time. Optimize for what you want your legacy to be.

At Stanford, I found myself surrounded by people who shared this same belief—and who had ambition pulsing through their veins in a way I’d never seen before. (Baris was one of these people, by the way.) The combination of drive, purpose and long-term thinking created an energy I loved.

That's the kind of energy Baris and I wanted to surround ourselves with when we started Human Capital. We love thinking about all the ways we can help engineers and founders—finding them the jobs they crave, investing in them as they get their companies off the ground, and developing new services that help them in new ways. We love bringing the right people and resources together.

Armaan Ali

Most people meet their first recruiter when they’re looking for their first internship. I grew up with a recruiter: my mom. She ran an executive search firm in Turkey and we hosted candidates over for dinner frequently. Before I’d graduated from high school, I was more indoctrinated than your average teenager to the concept of career development and personal growth goals. The thing is, I also enjoyed those conversations more than your average teenager. I loved being around ambitious, driven people, then watching my mom match their underlying motivations with high-impact opportunities.

It became clear to me that when you find people with potential to do great things, and you help them do those things at scale, you make an entire 

 better. Find the people with that fire in their belly, that inextinguishable flame, the ones you fundamentally believe will make net positive change. Remove the barriers getting in their way. Amplify their strengths. Get out of the way when you need to. Make 

These are the people we’ve built Human Capital around. These engineer founders are our center of gravity. People like Valentin Perez, founder of Monthly, who wants to create a universe of learners. Or Henrique Dubugras, founder of Brex, who wants to build financial infrastructure so more businesses can exist, because businesses produce a tremendous source of social good.

I fundamentally believe that the future belongs to those who can build it, and I love that I get to spend my days with engineers and founders are actually building it.

Baris Akis

I do what it takes to make Human Capital tick. My role includes fundraising, investor communications, strategy, financial forecasts, and budgeting—among a handful of other things.

My past has prepared me to take on each of these challenges: forming solid business foundations at McKinsey, getting exposure to global investments at Mubadala, scaling a start-up at Hello, and most recently as part of the investment team at Softbank.

I grew up and was educated in India, where I received an Engineering Degree followed by a Master’s. My education led me to the US, where I went to business school at Wharton.

I love people and relationships. That includes long-term partnerships that I’ve cherished for years, and new connections that I make everyday. I’m an extrovert in the truest sense.

I am so fortunate to have a loving wife, two beautiful children, and the world’s best puppy, Dumpling.


Ashwin Hira

I’m fascinated by the intersection of people and strategy. Particularly how the right people, team and culture can propel a company to infinite success or result in its demise.

This interest started my recruiting career in executive search at Russell Reynolds, then led me to Salesforce to help the company operationalize recruiting during a period of tremendous growth. It brought me to Airbnb, where I built the teams required to rapidly scale a category-defining organization while ensuring a thriving culture. And ultimately, it brought me to Human Capital, where I partner with our founders to build and evolve their strategic leadership teams.

I love working with founders to help bring their vision to life by helping them create high performing, diverse and dynamic teams. And when I’m not doing that, you can find me skiing, mountain biking or playing outside with my family and pup in my hometown of Bend, Oregon.

Lisa Davie

As Chief Financial Officer, I’m responsible for the financial health of our organization, planning for the future, and managing the financial infrastructure and decisions that guide our growth. I also partner with leaders and teams across the organization to support their business objectives.

I have a unique combination of experience for this role, as a financial leader in high growth technology startups and in building the infrastructure and operations of private equity firm KKR. I started my career at PwC in audit and consulting.

I’m passionate about partnering with founders to make their vision a reality. I enjoy building a language everyone in a company can speak for how to measure success in executing its mission, and I’m obsessed with eliminating inefficiency and creating delightful processes. I love working with people of different backgrounds and range of skills, and helping each person get the best out of themselves.

Matthew Sullivan

As Chief Operating Officer, I’m responsible for the firm’s suite of services that supports our engineers and portfolio companies. I’m also responsible for the teams at Human Capital that enable us to do our best work: People, Engineering and Operations.

I’ve spent my entire career in talent—from placing engineers at the earliest dotcom startups to leading the Global Talent Acquisition team at Uber. Roles with Salesforce and Korn/Ferry along the way gave me the foundation and tools to approach the talent function with a balance of operational excellence and business acumen.

I’m a people person, but not an extrovert. I’m fascinated by the intersection of our dreams, fears, ego and humility. I love experiencing new cultures and learning how people’s beliefs and customs have been shaped.

Jim Baaden

I’m responsible for our portfolio operations; ensuring opportunity comes to our community of engineers, and those engineers help our founders realize even more opportunity.

I’m keen on understanding how people and organizations come to value the things they do, and am always down to blaze up scintillating conversations about meaning, purpose and the myriad human things in between.

Before Human Capital, I’ve been fortunate enough to help scale teams across Better.com, Wayfair and Bridgewater Associates while building intentional foundations for growth, employee experience and development.

I was born and raised in Rockaway, Queens, where I learned to balance structure and form making stained glass windows, playing handball and eating too many pierogies.

Arthur Matuszewski

I’ve been obsessed with storytelling and craft since I was a kid. (As the daughter of an English teacher and an architect, I think it’s in my blood.)

Some of my most memorable projects from my Quaker school in Philadelphia included a satirical short essay that applied the principles of Machiavelli’s “The Prince” to gender stereotypes and a set of hand-cut cardboard gladiator dolls to complement a paper on Ancient Rome. Neither teacher asked for what I handed in (both were five paragraph essay assignments). But that’s what I loved: breaking the rules a little bit to turn conventional into something more interesting and more human.

And it’s what ultimately led me to marketing in tech: I love bringing the human side of tech to life, bridging the gap between the arts and the sciences.

That realization took me to Microsoft, Google, Stripe, and now to Human Capital—where I get to meet and learn from fascinating, curious, people who love to question status quo, and tell stories about the ideas, products and businesses they build.

Erzsi Sousa

I'm a lawyer with engineering in my blood. My father, his head and heart deep in the engineering challenges of his times (think early microprocessors), took our family on a trek around the globe to chase his craft. That took us from Iran, to Canada and finally to California–where he improved the SFMTA. Anytime I’m zooming in the tunnels on Muni, I have my dad’s software engineering skills to thank.

So I have an earned respect for engineers, their lives, and the monumental impact they have on the world around them. And though I did not follow in my father’s footsteps as an engineer, my career in law at Fenwick & West, Google Ventures, and AngelList has afforded me the privilege to support engineers and the companies they build.

I love that Human Capital is focused on the people element of this business. People much like my father—engineers who are building something great and are changing the world for the better.

Amir Hassanabadi

My father's legacy is a core contributor to my life's foundation. A country boy from Northern Ethiopia, his goal of seeking knowledge took him to the best university in the country, and later to grad school, receiving scholarships along the way. His strong sense of determination, optimism, courage, and love for adventure continue to guide what I do in life.

At Human Capital, I have the privilege of managing the university program. I lead a team of principals who partner closely with ambitious college engineers to help them find life changing career opportunities.

Outside of work, I’m mastering the art of parenthood, and I love discovering new cultures and languages through travel and cinema.

Gelila Asnake

I am my father’s son, someone who cares about others deeply and gives first. I knew out of college that I wanted to help people, like my Dad, but did not know in which career path I could do that best. I started my career in finance helping folks create a plan to achieve their financial goals. I learned a lot about running my own practice but also knew this field was not for me.


The recruiting life chose me, I did not choose it. I started at Google as a contract sourcer. I learned how to find, court, and close top engineering talent and ended up being converted to full-time. I rose the ranks at Google redefining the way sourcers and recruiters use data to own and tell their story to business leaders. My wife and I helped open the Austin, TX office for Google. My claim to fame is hiring 100 sourcers in 5 weeks! I then moved onto Dropbox building the sourcing and tech staffing function at Dropbox from the ground up. Most recently I was the Global Head of Recruitment at Dropbox, helping to lead a team of 130+ Dropboxers developing and innovating cutting-edge staffing practices and outcomes.


I love to build systems and high functioning recruiting teams. I am very excited to do this for our portfolio companies.

Mike Moriarty

I've always been fascinated by the unique leverage that engineering provides the entrepreneur.

At a young age, I honed my skills as a hacker-entrepreneur over a string of businesses, each more technically ambitious than the last. Between high school and college, one of those businesses was accelerated by 

, transplanting me to the Bay Area from my home state of Texas.

Since then, I've gravitated to small technology startups where I could grow as a product engineer. 

I worked with Human Capital to find my first job out of college

, which enabled me to experience the trajectory of a high-growth startup firsthand. The experience reinforced how fostering an inspiring engineering culture can position a company for long-term success.

I joined Human Capital to support engineers in thinking long-term about their careers and to enable the construction of the best engineering teams. At Human Capital, I manage all systems that connect our members and teams as well as the supporting infrastructure for our investment business.

Adi Viswanathan

Throughout my career I’ve focused on building strong teams and helping people around me reach their goals. As an associate at Human Capital, I partner with founders to build their engineering organizations, and with engineers to elevate their careers. I invest my heart in what I do, care deeply about people I work with, and invest for the long term.

I grew up in a big Vietnamese family that immigrated to the United States together and settled down in Los Angeles in a tight radius (10 cousins lived on my block!).
I love that Silicon Valley is a small community where everyone knows everyone.


Amy Herbertson

I’m passionate about exploring the intersection of law and finance. From studying Law with Business Finance for my Bachelor of Laws in the UK, to working in external asset management at a top investment firm in the Bahamas (where I’m from), to continuing my education with a Master of Laws degree from University of California at Berkeley, it’s a space I love more each day.

I continue to build on this passion at Human Capital, where I assist in all things legal and fund operations.

In my off-time, I enjoy yoga (I’m a certified teacher!) and spending time with my family in the great outdoors.


Tonya Osborne

Growing up as an only child in the Midwest, I always gravitated towards community. Whether in athletics, business, or in service to our fellow man, I aimed to be a part of something larger than myself. This manifested into my professional career by recognizing how world class organizations are built and then using that knowledge to inform my journey of scaling businesses.

Before Human Capital, I spent time building product and engineering teams at Google, Addepar, and Redpoint Ventures. After my first stint in venture, I started a company that was eventually acquired by Human Capital. It was an obvious next step once I learned about the mission, the caliber of talent at HC, and the deep ambition to succeed.

My mom likes to say I’m a professional emailer and friend maker and it’s probably the most accurate description of what I do at HC. But I also partner with our founders to develop organizational strategy. When I’m not writing Shakespearean prose to world class engineers, you can find me playing hockey, golfing, hiking with my wife and dog (Frankie), or grilling hot dogs.


Andrew Rising

I handle executive operations for the leadership team, which means I have the pleasure of collaborating on projects across all business units. I focus on upleveling our organizational and operational rigor while bringing a human touch to everything we do.

A rare Bay Area native, I briefly traded microclimates and moved to LA to study psycholinguistics at UCLA. Post-graduation I enrolled in a doctorate of audiology program at WashU School of Medicine in St. Louis, but ultimately decided my heart wasn’t in it.

In my spare time I enjoy reading, doing yoga and trying my hand at the NYT crossword puzzles (usually the Monday puzzles).


Ryan Pineda

Growing up in a South Asian household, there was a clear singular optimization: better grades meant happier parents. I’m certain the incentive behind this was for me to learn skills to become a contributing member of society, but the delineation between my learnings and grades only became more apparent over time. Technology went from a hobby to the main focus, driving me to spend my undergraduate years studying electrical and computer engineering @ UIUC.

I started with building hacks, then building products, and eventually building companies. Startups founded in undergrad can teach you a lot, but perhaps the biggest learning for me was realizing the ‘x’ factor in achieving scale was talent–truly great engineers and entrepreneurs are rare.

This lesson ultimately led me to join Human Capital, first as a part of the community and eventually as an associate at the company. I have the unique privilege of meeting some of the most talented entrepreneurial minds in the world, bringing them together, supporting them through thick and thin, and investing in relationships that are timeless.


Neelan Veloo

Before joining, I managed recruiting initiatives at HouseCanary, a proptech startup. With over eight years of experience in the talent and recruiting space, I spent my early career at Riviera Partners helping emerging, high growth startups find technical executives. I had the pleasure of joining several venture-backed startups to help scale their teams, and spent nearly two years at Facebook building out their cybersecurity teams.

I grew up in Connecticut and found my way to the Bay Area to attend UC Berkeley, where I was a member of the varsity rugby team, which won two national championships. Outside of the office, I enjoy snowboarding and backpacking, and I’m also a big sports fan–especially boxing and hockey.


Kyle Caravelli

I’m a product of public schools all the way, and that experience has guided most of my decisions. After growing up in north Orange County (I can’t surf, sorry to disappoint), I traded my Rainbows in for Birkenstocks and went to Berkeley, where I studied Political Science and Education.

Seeing the wide range in how prepared my classmates were for Cal woke me up to educational inequity, so I decided to do something about it by becoming a teacher. I joined Teach For America and signed up for the highest-need region at the time, rural Arkansas, to teach 9th grade English. Each day of my four years there, I was humbled by my kids. I coached a rap club (long but fun story), helped lead community organizing efforts to build a new $30M school, and ate some exceptionally great barbeque.

After Arkansas, I spent a couple years recruiting Cal Bears to the classroom, and tried my hand at a few public policy fellowships before joining Human Capital.

I firmly believe that, if given the tools and opportunity, people will rise to the occasion. Here, that means working on all things people-related—building and supporting a team to operate at its best.


Jess Rossoni

Entrepreneurship appealed to me from a very young age. I was always ready to do something tangible after quickly getting bored with theory. This interest solidified after a 4 week summer program at MIT in 10th grade, where we took entrepreneurship classes during the day and worked on our “startups” at night. It was one of the most fun experiences of my entire life, and that’s mostly due to the amazing people that I met.

I spent most of my high school and college career teaching other people about entrepreneurship and creating communities of friends who had similar interests. From starting an incubator in high school to leading several entrepreneurship organizations at Michigan, I enjoy creating avenues for others to discover entrepreneurship, hoping that it would have the same impact on their lives as it had on mine.

My role at Human Capital serves as the perfect continuation of that goal. I work with students to help them navigate their entrepreneurial journeys and figure out the tools they need to build something of their own.


Emma Kirst

I have the distinct honor of wearing multiple marketing hats at Human Capital–primarily helping with strategy, operations, and messaging. This is my first experience in the venture world, and I’m pulling from my experiences in employer branding, recruitment marketing, and talent acquisition at Cruise and Salesforce.

I was born and raised in Illinois, traveled to the Rockies to study Sociology and Spanish at Colorado College (where I also played football), and eventually made my way to San Francisco. Outside of work, I surf, hike, golf, and visit dog parks with my senior bloodhound/lab-mix Griswold.


Drew Gallaugher

As part of the university team, I coordinate efforts to connect with talented engineering students across the globe. From email outreach to events, you likely already know where to find me. (Hint: your inbox.)

I’m originally a Pennsylvania native, which means I’m also a jaded Philly sports fan. I completed my B.S. in Psychology and Human Development, Child Life at the University of Utah before pursuing my Masters in Bioethics at The Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health. Before joining Human Capital, I helped the Hopkins Hopsital curate support groups for Transgender Adolescents.

Supportive relationships are at the core of everything I do.

In my free time I enjoy searching for the best hoagie in SF, competitive game nights, and over-using exclamation points!


Cami Docchio

When I was a little kiddo, my parents thought I would be a lawyer. I’m the oldest of 3 brothers and my dad is the most competitive person I’ve ever met, so my home had a lot of debating and pushback. Your perspective had to be dialed in. Disagreement was encouraged and winning was celebrated.

I joined the debate team in high school, where precision of language was incredibly important. After college, I worked at Deloitte for 5 years (instead of going to law school, as my parents had predicted). But I wrote a lot of memos–which are, in essence, arguments made as clearly and concisely as possible. I’d argue that accounting is closer to law than it is to math, since both are governed by regulatory compliance..Technical accountants interpret the guidance and Excel does the math.

At Human Capital, I’m the go-to person for everything related to finance. With over a decade in the industry, I feel incredibly well-suited for this space. My time at Deloitte was filled with VC clients, First Republic taught me to apply systems in the most strict regulatory environment in existence (banking), and at Earnest I learned how to take a small scrappy startup and transform it into the loan origination arm of Navient, the largest student loan servicer in the world.


Shane Demello

I started my career as a data analyst. After a few years, I felt the urge to pursue a more engaging and fast-paced role where I could have a significant impact. I pivoted into computer programming and haven’t looked back.

At Human Capital, I'm part of our core engineering team. I keep our systems running smoothly, partner with the team to enhance workflows and services, and identify opportunities to leverage technology to add value to our investments. It’s particularly great knowing that the engineering I do on the day-to-day empowers the careers of the incredible engineers in our community.


Anirudh Nimmagadda

The picturesque, green hills of the Napa Valley—dotted with vineyards and clumps of live oaks—served as early inspiration for me, a little girl with a big imagination who loved to draw and write stories about nature (horses, mostly).

Years later, this creativity and love of language led me to a degree in English. I soon learned it was working with students—not teaching them—that excited me. After starting at a private art college, I ultimately landed at Stanford University. I spent over a decade there, helping throngs of students navigate the ins and outs of two very different (though complementary) fields: Neuroscience and Public Policy. I love that I now get insight into yet another discipline and help engineers realize their full potential.

These days I call the Oakland Hills home (slightly less green and far more houses than the hills of my youth, but beautiful in their own way). I love learning about nutrition and experimenting in the kitchen. Getting new kitchen gadgets excites me to no end (an egg cooker and a nutri bullet are among two very worthy recent additions) and whipping up healthy renditions of typically not-so-healthy dishes is one of my favorite hobbies.


Katie DuPlessis

In my school days, I loved playing sports, being creative, and studying math (until integration and derivatives).

I was so obsessed with outdoor sports that I would play them indoors. My younger brother and I played cricket indoors, which often led to replacing smashed bulbs and tube lights. It was the sort of engineering project no engineering college could have prepared me for.

Creativity helps me bridge the gap between programming and designing. On weekends, you might find me designing a poster or logo for a startup.

At Human Capital, I create and maintain systems that enable smooth internal operations, and I’m stoked to be part of an organization whose goal is to have a positive impact on the careers of so many engineers.

Amit Badala

Being one of the oldest of over 50 cousins has had a major impact on who I am today. I’m passionate about helping others, as I’ve always been there for my family, and I’m extremely focused on efficiency and organization–someone has to keep everything in order, right?

At Human Capital, I do everything I can to keep things running smoothly for our executive team. I enjoy streamlining processes and helping my executives’ lives run smoothly.

During my downtime, I love to read, cook, and keep active. You can usually catch me running a 5K or half-marathon, playing basketball or softball, and playing master chef in the kitchen.

Cess Berdiago

San Francisco has been my home for almost 20 years, but I’m still an East Coast girl at heart. I grew up in the suburbs of New Jersey within a rich array of ethnicities, religions, and cultures. Creativity of all kinds was encouraged and nurtured at home and in school. If I wasn’t drawing or painting, I had my nose in a book. My passions continued through college where I completed a double major in English and History and a minor in Art History at Rutgers University.

Upon moving to San Francisco, I accepted a role as an Executive Assistant at an art gallery. My intent was to learn the business and eventually open my own. It didn’t take long for me to learn that being an EA allowed me to indulge my creativity far more than owning an art gallery. My career trajectory took a new turn and I haven’t looked back.

My role at Human Capital is in support of our COO. Nurturing relationships, efficient problem-solving, and streamlining processes are my core responsibilities. I’m also happy to pitch in in any way to contribute to Human Capital’s success in a meaningful way.

Gabby Suazo

I was fortunate to be exposed to the hackathon scene very early in my life. Throughout high school, I spent my weekends traveling to different cities, building products, and meeting the sharpest problem solvers I’d ever met. I very quickly realized the power engineers hold in shaping the trajectory of the world through the products and services they build.

This realization inspired me to study computer science at Penn. There, I started a number of ventures, hoping to make my own dent in the universe. One of those businesses was an equity crowdfunding platform, aiming to bring startup investing to the masses. This gave me the opportunity to build an exciting consumer-facing fintech product, while also diving deep into the world of venture capital and working closely with brilliant entrepreneurs. After graduating, I joined McKinsey to help a variety of companies solve top-of-mind business issues, before ultimately leaving to build companies in the ecommerce and logistics-tech spaces.

Throughout my career, I’ve consistently leveraged technology to shake up the status quo. As an associate at Human Capital, I’m excited to scale this effort by advocating for long-term thinking and supporting amazing engineers solving difficult problems.

Rohan Shah

I partner with our portfolio companies to build out high-functioning engineering teams. I love collaborating with engineers–we think, communicate and solve problems differently, and I value that perspective.


Before Human Capital, I was at a recruiting startup that partners with venture firms to build out the companies they invested in. Now in venture myself, it’s all come full circle!


Outside of work, you can find me walking over 13,000 steps a day, listening to podcasts, and exploring my neighborhood in Brooklyn across the myriad of coffee shops, restaurants, and parks.

Alicia Glick

I take things apart. When I was a kid I was fascinated by remote control cars and how they worked. After a while I actually put some back together. When I started in college my first major was in game design, but in 2008 the economic sky started falling and I wanted to know why. I finished undergrad with a double major in economics and finance with a minor in accounting.

After college I found myself in operations departments doing reporting for hedge funds, UCITs, and venture capital. I also took a short stop working for prosecuting attorneys where I calculated the impact of financial fraud on some of the largest pension funds in the world.

In every role I excelled at breaking down processes and leveraging the available tools to reduce manual intervention. This allows for faster and more accurate results. Bill Gates once said “I will always choose a lazy person to do a difficult job, because a lazy person will find an easy way to do it.” I prefer the term efficient, but potato potato.

I live with my wife Michelle and my dog Twiggy in Downingtown, Pennsylvania. I start and finish my work days by walking Twiggy through the park that runs through our town.

At Human Capital I work with the operations team to produce and support the quarterly reporting on the investments side. I find ways to improve operations processes by reducing manual intervention and potential risk exposure.

Mike Marmer

I’ve never been good at following rules. To me, the most liberating thing about entrepreneurship is that there are

no rules—in terms of both the path to success and the status quo that great entrepreneurs seek to shake up. As an associate at HC, my aim is to support innovators and disruptors as they try to change the world.

I’ve always been an avid reader and autodidact. After getting my BA and MS degrees from Brown University, I worked in synthetic biology and stem cell engineering at NASA and Beyond Meat. I’ve founded several startups across a variety of fields, and I’m excited to bring those skills and experiences to serve the founders I work with!

Arvind Veluvali

I blame my tinkering on an early infatuation with electricity and an unnerving curiosity about how everything worked. That led me to hacking Minecraft worlds, running my high school robotics team, building wrist-mounted flamethrowers, and eventually studying Computer Science at Carnegie Mellon University.

But understanding and implementing algorithms, designing 3D models, and fabricating circuits is nothing without purpose. It was at university where I discovered my appreciation for interdisciplinary projects. I developed the hardware interface for an affordable genetic disease detection mechanism for a bioengineering research project, applied ML models on guest lists to better gauge revenue and retain churn rate for events I planned, and I ran my own automated delivery startup in the Middle East. I’m rarely bored, as long as I can keep learning new disciplines and apply my skills to them.

I love designing and building products to solve problems, then learning how to scale them to market as businesses. That’s why I do what I do now at Human Capital—as a Software Engineer at Human Capital, I get to help build the tools for our team, who then help our startups grow.

Rameez Saiyid

In Filipino culture, there’s a tendency to refer to everyone, even non-blood related relatives, as family—as aunts, uncles, cousins, brothers, or sisters. We bond over shared meals and experiences. As a community, we’re stronger when we lend a helping hand.

What I do as office administrator at Human Capital is similar: I lend a hand wherever it’s needed to make sure the office runs smoothly and the company feels like a community—whether it’s managing vendor relationships, creating a comfortable work environment, or brainstorming ways to bring a human touch to our space.

Jozlyn Dimacali

My dad taught me to hustle and to always be helpful, while my mom taught me how to think creatively. These lessons have flowed into all aspects of my life.

After graduating from Wesleyan, I was a high school math teacher through Teach For America, then a management consultant at Oliver Wyman, then the Director of Strategy for Weld North Education. Along the way, I learned how to communicate, manage projects, and grow companies–while working with the most amazing people.

At Human Capital, I give our engineers, our portfolio companies, and our teams leverage so that they can do their jobs more efficiently and effectively. I do that by developing hypotheses and frameworks, quantifying strategic options, and assessing their efficacy in an organized, analytical fashion.

When I’m not working, I love finding and eating ice cream, lifting things up and putting them down repetitively, brainstorming startup ideas with friends, and traversing scenic terrains.

Henry Cheung

Invest in people as people, years before they become founders.

FAQs

Associates

Associate

Build the best platform to empower our portfolio of founders and engineers.

Software Engineer

Life’s better with great stories. We want someone to make storytelling core to everything we write. 

Editorial Lead

Develop the systems and culture to help our people do their best work.

Head of People

Coach founders and develop the best strategies to address their unique talent needs.

Talent Advisor

Design and implement talent strategies and processes to set up our portfolio companies for long-term success.

Talent Consultant

Organize and streamline processes and systems that last.

The human side of capital

We’re a team that shares a core belief: the future belongs to those who can build it. That’s why we do what we do—bridge the gap between engineering and entrepreneurship.

Our approach

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