More About Olivia
Olivia Moore is a partner on the consumer investing team at Andreessen Horowitz, where she focuses on AI.
Prior to joining a16z, Olivia was an early stage investor at CRV, where she invested in and partnered with companies building tech for consumers and SMBs. Before CRV, she worked at Goldman Sachs on the firm’s Alternative Investments and Manager Selection team.
Olivia graduated from Stanford with an undergraduate degree in Economics (with Honors and Distinction), and from the Stanford Graduate School of Business with an MBA. While in college, she co-founded Cardinal Ventures, the school’s premiere on-campus incubator that has graduated hundreds of startups.
Latest Content
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Now is the time to reinvent the phone call. Thanks to gen AI, humans will spend time on the phone only when a call has value to them.
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Thousands of new AI-native companies are vying for attention. We crunched the data to find out: Which generative AI products are people actually using?
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Generative AI offers founders an opportunity to completely reinvent workflows — and will spawn a new cohort of fully AI-native companies.
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Every new platform changes how and where transactions happen. Now, we believe gen AI will be the latest revolution in marketplaces.
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To see how people are interacting with generative AI, we used data to rank the top 50 GenAI web products by monthly visits.
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Thanks to generative AI, the much-discussed topic of “self-driving money” finally has a chance to achieve its potential.
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At a16z, marketplaces represent one of our favorite business models. Our annual Marketplace 100 provides insight into the latest consumer marketplace trends across industries.
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Over the last decade, we’ve seen the marketplace model evolve and grow, and this year a16z is back with our fourth edition of the Marketplace100 – a ranking of the top private marketplaces by GMV - giving a unique window into what may be to come. This year’s list features nearly three dozen newcomers, including marketplaces for refurbished electronics, precious metals, and sustainably raised meat. And in this episode, we break down key trends from the report together with a16z’s Consumer partners Connie Chan, Olivia Moore, and Zach Cohen. If you’d like to see the full ranking of the largest consumer-facing marketplace startups and private companies, you can find the full report https://a16z.com/marketplace-100.
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The a16z Marketplace 100 stacks up the largest consumer-facing marketplace startups and private companies. In this, our fourth annual ranking, the data revealed some of the most interesting takeaways to date.
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A few weeks ago, Apple released a stunning statistic: they’ve paid developers over $320B — yes, billion! — since the launch of the App Store in 2008, highlighting the cast opportunity in the marketplace. And around the same time, a16z Consumer Partner, Olivia Moore, compiled a list of the top apps across the US app store throughout 2022. In this episode, you’ll get to hear which apps made it to the top and what they have in common. Hint: the big winners were in social, but perhaps a new wave of social apps! We also get the scoop on what it really takes to not just hit #1, but stay there. This episode highlights numerous surprising examples ranging from a new-age Beanie Baby app, a viral talking dog, an app from 2012 that finally broke the top 10, and the Chinese app that’s been at #1 for a majority of 2023, and it’s not TIkTok! There are endless learnings about how new founders can take advantage of these opportunities.
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We’re excited to announce that a16z is leading the Series A for Nash, an API-based platform for last-mile delivery.
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Imagine you’re running a marketplace startup — let’s call it ACo — that allows consumers to sell spare items they have around the house. You notice after a few months that only 25% of your new sellers are coming back eac...