uipath
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TechnePlus makes the handoffs work
A shipment waits. A bank employee hunts for an answer. TechnePlus works in the gaps between enterprise systems, where small delays become expensive habits.
Winfo Solutions makes the boring work disappear.
Quarterly updates. Month-end close. Another cloud migration. Winfo Solutions builds its business around the enterprise chores that refuse to go away.
Qualesce makes automation earn its keep
A bot can process an invoice. Keeping it useful through the next software upgrade is a different business. Qualesce has built its practice around that second job.
Koichi Hasegawa and the work computers forgot
He left a banking career to build UiPath in Japan with a team of three. His enduring question is why people still spend their days finishing the work their software leaves behind.
Koichi Hasegawa and the unfinished business of the last mile
He left a career running banking technology to help launch UiPath in Japan with three employees. Nearly a decade later, Koichi Hasegawa is still asking what happens to the work that big systems leave behind.
Richard Potter and the art of the useful decision
A childhood computer, a Manchester pub and a stubborn question: what should a business actually do with its data? Richard Potter built Peak around the answer. Now, inside UiPath, the question has grown.
Daniel Dines and the useful art of changing your mind
A failed dictionary helped Daniel Dines find a business. Two decades after starting UiPath in a Bucharest apartment, he is asking what humans should keep doing when software can do more.
Chenoa and the strange value of the missing hour
An insurance submission took two hours. Chenoa helped bring it down to ten minutes. The interesting part is what happened between the inbox and the underwriter.
WorkFusion and the Fortune in False Alarms
Banks built machines to spot suspicious names. Then they hired armies to explain why the machines were wrong. WorkFusion found its business in that second job.
Peak finds the money hiding on the shelf
The Manchester AI company turns inventory and pricing data into commercial decisions. Now owned by UiPath, it is taking the next step: helping businesses act on them.
Diego Lomanto Is Playing the Long Game in AI Marketing
The WRITER CMO learned uncertainty at the poker table, product discipline in enterprise software, and the value of a simple story while helping companies navigate technologies that refuse to sit still.
Michael Atalla Is Translating the Agentic Enterprise
From writing code to helping move Office into the cloud, Michael Atalla has built a career around moments when technology changes faster than its story. At UiPath, his assignment is to make agentic automation concrete, trusted, and useful.
UiPath
UiPath taught software robots to copy clicks. Now it wants to conduct the whole office - AI agents, old systems, APIs and the humans who still know when to say no.
Shail Khiyara
Shail Khiyara is the CEO of SWARM Engineering, an agentic AI platform that helps industrial operators in food, agriculture and logistics turn messy data into decisions. He built his name as the marketing and customer chief behind three of the biggest names in robotic process automation - Automation Anywhere, Blue Prism and UiPath - before founding VOCAL, a think tank of 90+ Fortune 500 brands. A civil engineer by training who once worked on dams and pipelines at Bechtel, he is a two-time LinkedIn Top Voice in AI and co-author of books on intelligent and agentic automation.
Alex Nichols
Alex Nichols is a General Partner at CapitalG, Alphabet's independent growth fund. He invests in companies reinventing large markets through novel economic or distribution models, then compounding through scale - a thesis carved out across deals like Stripe, Duolingo, Whatnot, Rippling, UiPath, Waymo, Odoo and Zach Dell's Base Power. Promoted to GP in January 2026 alongside Jill Chase, the first time CapitalG named two GPs at once since the firm's 2013 founding.
Josh Coyne
Josh Coyne is a Partner at Kleiner Perkins, one of Silicon Valley's most storied venture capital firms, where he has backed category-defining companies including Figma, Rippling, Loom, UiPath, and Synthesia since joining in 2017. A summa cum laude Boston College graduate in Computer Science and Finance, Coyne cut his teeth at Qatalyst Partners advising on multi-billion dollar tech M&A before pivoting to backing founders himself. He focuses on enterprise software, applied AI, fintech, and data infrastructure - and co-hosts Kleiner Perkins' Grit podcast, where he probes founders on product-market fit and go-to-market strategy. Originally from Cleveland, fluent in French, and apparently devoted to Chick-fil-A.
Rich Wong
Rich Wong is a General Partner at Accel, one of the world's premier venture capital firms, where he has invested since 2006. A self-described 'accidental' venture capitalist with roots in mobile technology operations, he was the first outside investor and board member at Atlassian and led bets on UiPath, Rovio (Angry Birds), AdMob, and dozens of enterprise software companies globally. Known for his 'prepared mind' investment philosophy, his belief that the best companies can hide anywhere on earth, and his conviction that great VC is fundamentally a human business, Rich is one of Silicon Valley's most globally-minded and relationship-driven investors.
Laela Sturdy
Laela Sturdy is the Managing Partner and CEO of CapitalG, Alphabet's $7 billion independent growth equity fund. A first-generation American born in Jamaica and raised in South Florida, she played Division I basketball at Harvard, earned an MBA from Stanford, and built a track record at CapitalG where every one of her early investments became a unicorn — including Stripe, Duolingo, UiPath, and Webflow. She became sole leader of CapitalG in March 2023, making her one of a tiny handful of women running an established multibillion-dollar venture firm.