software-supply-chain-security
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Ville Aikas and the Cost of Making Software Easy
He helped give developers a faster way to run software. Years later, an assumption about what they would run became the problem he chose to tackle.
Liz Egan Builds Companies by Making Marketing Feel Like Something
She learned marketing on the job, helped take Yext public, and still insists the discipline cannot live by dashboards alone. At Chainguard, Liz Egan is putting a company builder’s instinct behind the quiet machinery of secure open source.
Gwenyth Castro
Gwenyth Castro is the Chief Executive Officer of Binarly, the firmware and software supply-chain security company behind the Binarly Transparency Platform. Appointed in March 2026, she stepped into the CEO seat after founder Alex Matrosov moved to the board. Before Binarly she spent roughly 15 years helping build and scale the offensive security firm Bishop Fox, rising to Chief of Staff to the CEO, where she ran cross-functional strategy and global expansion. A Stanford Certified Project Manager, Castro is an operator's operator - the person who turns deep research and patented technology into enterprise revenue, partnerships, and trust with customers like Meta and Dell.
Daniel Bardenstein
Daniel Bardenstein is the CEO and co-founder of Manifest, a cybersecurity company building the platform that tells organizations what is actually inside their software and AI systems. He started Manifest in the wake of the Log4Shell crisis, when the world's biggest institutions discovered they could not answer a simple question: what code are we running? Before Manifest, he was chief of technology strategy at CISA, ran cybersecurity programs at the Pentagon's Defense Digital Service including Hack the Pentagon, co-led cyber protection for Operation Warp Speed's COVID-19 vaccine effort, and built products at Palantir and Exabeam. He treats software like an ingredients list the public has a right to read.