She left corporate marketing to build a travel startup. After that venture closed, Antonia San Martín Sola helped turn a team in search of an idea into Plutto, a platform for checking the companies other companies do business with.

For two decades, the cybersecurity executive has followed risk beyond the company wall. At Flare, that long pursuit has become a global business built around a simple advantage: seeing what an attacker can see, soon enough to act.

He arrived in New York with $2,000, learned how large companies make decisions, and built Certa to fix the corporate ritual everyone tolerated: waiting for permission to work together.

An ethical hacker kept finding the same weakness outside the fortress. He turned that recurring clue into Black Kite - and a career spent making invisible supplier risk legible.

Before he sold a cybersecurity story, Kaushik Sen wrote software, designed systems for banks and helped build a superannuation startup. That unusual route explains why his marketing starts with the machinery, not the megaphone.

From call centers to identity systems to the security operations center, Hernandez keeps arriving when a sprawling enterprise platform needs a new shape. At BlueVoyant, the assignment is to make cyber defense faster, more unified, and useful with or without a managed service wrapped around it.

A fintech refused to open an account for her company. Antonia San Martín Sola and her co-founders started building Plutto the next day - turning a bureaucratic dead end into a new operating layer for Latin American business.
Paul Paget is the CEO of Black Kite, a Boston-based third-party cyber risk platform he joined in 2019 after a career running cybersecurity companies including PwnieExpress, Savant Protection, and Core Security Technologies. A Bowdoin history major turned career security operator, he has built and sold a string of security businesses and now leads Black Kite in the security ratings market.