
Across four asset managers and more than three decades, Caroline Churchill has worked on a stubborn problem: how to turn financial choice into language people can use. Her path from journalism school to Victory Capital's executive ranks now runs through San Antonio itself.
Kevin (Shengxin) Diao is the co-founder and CEO of Meixin (MX) Global, a New York-based cross-border fintech and investment management company he started in 2015 at age 26. The firm builds technology that gives Asian wealth managers, private funds and family offices access to global alternative investments, aggregating investor subscriptions to lower minimums and costs. A graduate of NYU's Stern School of Business, Diao previously worked at Bank of America Merrill Lynch, Greentech Capital Advisors and Societe Generale. He was named to the Forbes 30 Under 30 Asia list for Finance & Venture Capital in 2017 and to Tatler Asia's Gen.T Leaders of Tomorrow list in 2019.
Monel Amin is the founder and CEO of DiligenceVault, a New York based digital diligence platform used across the investment management industry. She built the company in 2014 after running risk oversight for liquid investments at Citi, where she watched analysts spend their best hours moving PDFs, spreadsheets and questionnaires through email. DiligenceVault raised a Series A led by Goldman Sachs Growth Equity in 2019 and now serves asset managers, allocators and consultants globally.
Eric Woo is the co-founder and CEO of Revere, a data platform that helps institutional allocators evaluate and manage emerging venture funds and other private-market assets. A UC Berkeley-trained mechanical engineer turned CFA charterholder, he spent more than 16 years as a limited partner before founding Revere - building emerging-manager programs at Top Tier Capital and Northgate Capital, then leading Institutional Capital at AngelList. He has helped allocate over $160 million into venture funds and co-investments and is widely regarded as a thought leader in the emerging-manager ecosystem, working to make venture underwriting less mystical and more measurable.
Dylan Parker is the co-founder and CEO of Moment, the AI operating system for investment management. A former Citadel Securities and Jane Street fixed income quant, he and two Harvard friends set out to drag the $150-trillion bond market out of spreadsheets and chat threads. In under four years Moment went from $300 billion to over $10 trillion in client assets monitored and raised $134 million across three rounds, counting Edward Jones, LPL Financial, and Hightower Advisors as customers.
Mike Sroka is the CEO and co-founder of Dealpath, the leading deal management platform for institutional real estate investors. Founded in 2014 alongside Andy Lee and Kenter Wu, Dealpath has grown to support over $10 trillion in real estate transactions, raised $75M in total funding including a Morgan Stanley-led $43M Series C, and counts Blackstone, Nuveen, UBS, and MetLife among its clients. Sroka's background spans real estate finance at Hudson Advisors and growth roles at venture-backed software companies including Zynga and Fanhood, giving him a rare dual fluency in capital markets and product development. He serves on Blackstone's PropTech Advisory Board and is a vocal advocate for AI-powered deal workflow automation in commercial real estate.
Eric Delbridge, MD is a General Partner at Sofinnova Investments in Menlo Park, California, where he architects the firm's BioEquities strategy - a $1.5B public equity fund focused on global therapeutics companies. An unusual combination of physician, Wharton MBA (Palmer Scholar), and Yale Classics graduate, Delbridge brings over a decade of hedge fund investing experience from Balyasny Asset Management and Spring Point Capital, plus prior investment banking work at Lazard and Credit Suisse. He joined Sofinnova in 2016 and was elevated to General Partner in 2019, helping steward a firm with $3.7B under management, 118 companies funded, 55 IPOs, and 30 acquisitions.
Eric Norman is a General Partner at Pioneer Fund, a San Francisco-based venture capital firm that pools resources from 500+ Y Combinator alumni to back top-performing YC startups. A former hardware founder himself - he built and led Cinder Precision Cooker through Y Combinator - Norman brings firsthand operator experience to his investing, with recent portfolio activity in AI identity, healthcare AI, and enterprise tooling.
George Bischof is a General Partner at Meritech Capital, one of Silicon Valley's leading late-stage venture firms focused on enterprise software, SaaS, cloud infrastructure, and cybersecurity. With over two decades in technology investment - first as a tech investment banker at Robertson Stephens (helping 60+ companies raise $4.5B+), then as a General Partner at Focus Ventures, and since 2008 at Meritech - he has backed category-defining companies including Box, Coupa, Auth0, FloQast, and Outreach. A Stanford and Kellogg alumnus, Bischof has been named to Forbes' Midas List of top tech venture capitalists multiple times and is known for concentrating on mission-critical, 'painkiller' enterprise applications at the Series B through D stage.

Jeremy Schneider is General Partner at Webb Investment Network (WIN), the San Francisco-based single-family investment office founded by Maynard Webb, former COO of eBay. Since joining WIN in 2011, Schneider has helped build a portfolio of 121 companies including unicorns Ironclad, IPOs like Okta, PagerDuty, and AppLovin, and 48 acquisitions. A Dartmouth and Oxford-trained historian turned venture capitalist, Schneider is known for betting on founders over ideas, building WIN's affiliate network of 90+ seasoned operators, and offering hands-on support that one founder described as worthy of a statue.
Maxine Minter is Australia's first solo female General Partner at a venture capital fund, and the Founder & GP of Co Ventures - a $5M pre-seed fund dedicated to backing software-led companies with at least one Australian founder building for global scale. Based in San Francisco, she started her career as a tech lawyer, pivoted into startup founding and operating, and began angel investing with $2,500 cheques before raising her own fund. She co-hosts the 'First Cheque' podcast with Cheryl Mack, champions a 'belief capital' philosophy, and has built a portfolio with over 50% women founders.
Selene Casabal is the Managing General Partner and Chief Venture Officer at Fuel Venture Capital, a Miami-based firm managing approximately $550 million across five funds. A former Silicon Valley founder whose retail tech startup was acquired by b8ta, she became an AI super angel with investments in Perplexity, Replit, Impulse Space, and Serve Robotics before joining Fuel VC in October 2025 to lead its $100M+ AI-focused deployment strategy. A Sequoia Capital Scout and South Park Commons fellow, she is on a mission to rewrite the gender imbalance in artificial intelligence one investment at a time.