Announcing PWV Fund I: Built by Founders. Backing What’s Next.
PWV is raising a venture fund targeting $100M to lead pre-seed and seed rounds in today's most exciting software- and AI-driven companies.
Perspectives and announcements from PWV, our founders and community.
PWV is raising a venture fund targeting $100M to lead pre-seed and seed rounds in today's most exciting software- and AI-driven companies.
A PWV gathering featuring candid conversations with founders and investors including Topher Conway, Mary D'Onofrio, David Price, Scott Johnston, Johannes Landgraf, and Tom Preston-Werner. They discussed funding, setbacks, operational realities, and the key lesson: address your metaphorical junk drawer early.
Investing in Inngest was my first opportunity at PWV, and it highlighted how far developer experience for jobs and queues has come—from brittle Sidekiq runners and missing JAMstack features to elegant, one-line functions. Just as Inngest orchestrates async tasks, venture capital orchestrates deal flow: success depends on queuing the right work, trusting the system, and watching it complete.
By Pedro Piñera
AI is revolutionizing how we build Apple apps. We're pioneering agentic coding experiences, automated QA testing, instant previews, and data accessibility to make Swift development dramatically faster and more accessible.
By Ayman Nadeem
Like many developers, I’ve spent most of the past year vibe coding. Across the many tools I’ve tried, my workflow looks something like this: I prompt AI agents in natural-language and hope they make the edits I want. When it works, it feels like sorcery. When it fails, I’m left spelunking through probabilistic misfires, trying to reverse-engineer why the model chose a broken string-replace instead of the obvious refactor.
By fal
Today, we are excited to share that we’ve raised a $125M Series C led by Meritech, with new participation from Salesforce Ventures, Shopify Ventures, and the Google AI Futures Fund. Our existing partners Bessemer Venture Partners, Kindred Ventures, a16z, Notable Capital, First Round Capital, Unusual Ventures, and Village Global,
By Steve Krouse
Despite widespread confusion, Andrej Karpathy coined "vibe coding" as a kind of AI-assisted coding where you "forget that the code even exists."
By Chris Burns
Reflections on navigating GDPR, ePrivacy, and the death of third-party cookies - lessons learned from building Consent.io and why privacy-first isn't just compliance, it's a competitive edge for developers, builders and product teams.
Düsseldorf-based Commutator Studios GmbH has secured €1.5 million in funding from prominent investors including Backtrace Capital and Preston-Werner Ventures to develop their innovative Quantum Error Management Platform. The startup, founded by quantum computing experts Dr. César A. Rodríguez Rosario and Dr. Jan M. Knaup, aims to tackle one of quantum computing's biggest challenges by creating hardware-agnostic technology that effectively manages and mitigates quantum errors.
We've raised $900m to push the frontier of AI coding research.
By Pedro Piñera
Our lessons building a dev tools business: community focus, human-centered marketing, technological pragmatism, and creating sustainable innovation.
Discover new insights on the future of construction tech on Million Dollar Days. Discover what’s planned for Builders and the construction industry.
StackOne – the next-gen, AI-powered platform fuelling the future of enterprise AI agents and SaaS integrations – has raised $20 million in a Series A round led by GV (Google Ventures). Workday Ventures, XTX Ventures, existing investors Episode 1 and Playfair, and angels from OpenAI, Deepmind, Microsoft and Mulesoft also participated. The funding, which takes the total raised by StackOne to $24 million, will be used to continue building StackOne’s state-of-the-art tool-calling LLM, invest in R&D, and further expand the number of integrations and depth of actions available in the StackOne platform.
By Steve Ruiz
Announcing new funding from Lux Capital, Definition, and more
By Scott Chacon
Twenty years ago, Git was born. How did this unlikely "information manager" take over the world?