hvac-software
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Gabriel Pinchev
Gabriel Pinchev is the founder and CEO of FieldPulse, a Dallas-based field service management software company he started in 2015 to help HVAC, plumbing, electrical, and other trade contractors run their businesses from a single app. An outsider to the trades who studied at SMU's Cox School of Business, he built FieldPulse into a platform used by thousands of service businesses, raising roughly $79 million across Series A through C, including a $50 million Series C in August 2025 led by Fulcrum Equity Partners. He is known for staying close to customers, talking with contractors daily, and pushing the company into AI-powered tools like Operator AI and Chat AI.
George Eliadis
George Eliadis is the co-founder and CEO of Probook, a New York based company building an AI operating system for home services businesses such as HVAC, plumbing, and electrical contractors. A 24-year-old Wharton graduate who spent six summers pressure washing homes in upstate New York with his father, he started Probook to fix the operational problems he lived through in the field. In June 2026 the company raised a $40 million round, combining a $34 million Series A led by Andreessen Horowitz and a $6 million seed led by Sequoia Capital, and it now serves hundreds of clients across more than 35 states.
Matt Barber
Matt Barber is Chief Executive Officer of Sera Systems, a Dallas-based SaaS company building field service management software for HVAC, plumbing, and electrical contractors. He came up through operating roles at 4th & 1 Ventures, SHREDmill, and Local Favorite Restaurants before joining Sera, where he rose into the CEO seat following the company's Series B, a round financed largely by home services contractors themselves.
Roman Rusev
Roman Rusev is the CEO and co-founder of Field Complete, an Atlanta-based field service management software company built for property and home service providers that the existing tools left behind. He came up through the trades, not through tech: he scaled a flooring crew at 17, built more than 100 homes by his senior year of college, and ran a network of 200-plus contractors across four home-service companies before deciding the software he wished he had didn't exist, so he built it.