lovable
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Anton Osika and the Software Everyone Was Supposed to Build
A particle-physics detour, two Swedish AI startups and an open-source experiment led Anton Osika to a deceptively simple question: what if an idea were enough to start building software?
Fabian Hedin and the Long Road From a Minecraft Server to Lovable
A Minecraft server taught Fabian Hedin to code. A property software venture taught him to build for other people. At Lovable, he is trying to make both lessons available to anyone with an idea.
Jeff McSweeny Is Making the Last Mile of AI Feel Human
At Lovable, the software may build at machine speed. McSweeny’s work begins where the demo ends: with customers, crowded rooms, and the practical business of helping people believe they can build.
Jamie Chen Knows the Best Systems Feel Like Magic
The professional magician turned revenue operator is building Lovable's go-to-market machinery around a disappearing act: less administration, more time for people.
Joel Soo Makes Software's New Question: Who Gets to Build?
At Lovable, the Boston operator's job begins where the software demo ends: inside rooms where people who never called themselves developers start making tools of their own.
Collin Thigpen Sells the Part After the Magic Trick
After years selling data, cloud and design software, Collin Thigpen arrived at Lovable with a more curious assignment: make instant software credible inside companies built to distrust instant anything.
Kevin Ames Has Spent a Career Listening for the Next Move
Before AI could turn a sentence into software, Kevin Ames learned the older art of making people move together. His path from loud rooms to customer journeys explains the quiet work behind Lovable’s go-to-market machine.
Fizz Ahmed Has Spent His Career Making the Locked Door Look Optional
Before he sold enterprises on AI-built software, Ahmed sold T-shirts to buy books for children in Dhaka. The through-line from Brandeis to Google to Lovable is a stubborn interest in who gets access - and who has been left outside.
Brad Armstrong Has Spent a Career Making Software Companies Shake Hands
From AppExchange to Slack, Rippling and Lovable, Brad Armstrong has built a career around a quiet conviction: software gets more useful when companies learn to work together.
Elena Verna
Elena Verna is one of Silicon Valley's most respected growth operators - a former SVP of Growth at SurveyMonkey, interim CMO at Miro, and current Head of Growth at Lovable (the AI app-builder that hit $200M ARR in under a year). Known for popularizing Product-Led Growth frameworks, she runs 'Elena's Growth Scoop' newsletter with 89,000+ subscribers and a 40% open rate, and is a Partner at Reforge. She immigrated from Russia at 14 with $100 and no English, and has built a career on the principle: 'I will figure it out.'