
He brought delivery robots to Berkeley. Every job they finished revealed another one waiting - and helped turn Kiwibot into Robot.com.

Six years in ButcherBox logistics taught Juan Camilo Meisel what can go wrong between a freezer and a front door. At Grip, he is turning that experience into a shipping system other brands can use.

A growing clothing startup took Alejandro Casas to Y Combinator. Walking away from it led him to Simetrik, where the Colombian founder now works on a less visible problem: making financial records agree.
He left Colombia, learned the machinery of American finance, and returned to build Addi. Then came a harder lesson: how much a company can grow when its founder changes his mind.

A Colombian economist crossed industries, continents and corporate identities to turn sunlight into infrastructure. His career is a study in translation - between engineering and finance, ambition and proof, one country and the next.

After selling a travel app used by millions, Juan Pisco chose a quieter problem: invoices. His bet is that the next useful AI company in Latin America will win by mastering the work everyone else finds too tedious to touch.

His parents needed advice they could trust. His old industry gave them a maze. So the former J.P. Morgan strategist built Zoe - first as a matchmaker, then as the operating system behind the relationship.