More About Kimberly
Kimberly Tan is an Investing Partner at Andreessen Horowitz. She joined in 2019.
Kimberly is particularly excited about companies that leverage data or AI in compelling ways to pioneer novel user experiences or reshape large, legacy markets. She represents the firm on the board of Decagon.ai — where a16z invested at company inception — as well as at Mem, Pave, Prepared911, Rutter, Saronic, Supermove, Vesta, and Vitally.
Kimberly graduated with Distinction and Phi Beta Kappa from Stanford University, where she served as a student representative and full voting member on Stanford’s Board of Trustees finance committee. She is based in San Francisco and is originally from the Bay Area.
Latest Content
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Much of what worked for traditional SaaS companies doesn’t hold true for AI. Here's how enterprise AI startups are adapting, growing, and breaking out.
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Harvey's Aatish Nayak discusses building AI products for enterprises, including the legal profession, and how to address areas like UX, trust, and pricing.
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The business process outsourcing (BPO) market is massive, and we believe there is a clear opportunity with AI to productize and unbundle the BPO.
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Intelligent automation is transforming industries by tackling messy, unstructured workflows that traditional Robotic Process Automation (RPA) couldn’t handle. In this episode, a16z partner Kimberly Tan discusses the shif...
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Decagon CEO Jesse Zhang and a16z's Kimberly Tan discuss how LLMs are reshaping customer support and how AI agents enable a disruptive pricing model.
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As AI turns labor into software, the opportunity to productize external professional services has become a hot topic. However, we believe there is also substantial opportunity in productizing internal work within organizations.
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Pantheon is an AI-enabled architectural firm that can provide the same high-quality deliverables that you'd expect from a traditional firm.
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a16z is excited to invest in Decagon, an AI agent that automates customer support for a business, and to have led their seed round.
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A new age of maritime exploration, the rise of the developer as a buyer in financial services, and more applications for computer vision and video intelligence. We asked over 40 partners across a16z to preview one big idea they believe will drive innovation in 2024. Here in our 3-part series, you’ll hear directly from partners across all our verticals, as we dive even more deeply into these ideas. What’s the why now? Who is already building in these spaces? What opportunities and challenges are on the horizon? And how can you get involved?
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This first appeared in the monthly a16z enterprise newsletter. Subscribe to stay on top of the latest in enterprise & B2B.
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Neste post, veremos por que a tecnologia financeira está impulsionando a próxima evolução das verticais de SaaS, por que ela abre novos mercados verticais e onde e como diferentes modelos de negócios de tecnologia financeira podem ser aplicados.
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Al agregar tecnología financiera, las empresas SaaS pueden aumentar los ingresos por cliente entre 2 y 5 veces* y abrir nuevos mercados SaaS que antes no eran accesibles debido a un mercado de software más pequeño o a una adquisición ineficiente de clientes.
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By adding fintech, vertical SaaS businesses can increase revenue and open up new, previously inaccessible SaaS markets.
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We’ve been in a bull market for enterprise software-as-a-service (SaaS) for over 11 years, and it has been all about growth. Not only has the number of SaaS companies exploded, but companies like Slack, Zoom, and Shopif...