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Guillaume Lebedel
Co-Founder & CTO at StackOne
Guillaume Lebedel is the Co-Founder and Chief Technology Officer (CTO) of StackOne, a company he helped establish in March 2023.1 StackOne is an integration platform for B2B SaaS companies that helps them enable integrations-based features quickly and efficiently.13
Professional Background
Prior to founding StackOne, Guillaume had a diverse career in the tech industry:
- Vice President of Engineering at Yieldify (March 2020 - May 2023)1
- Head of Solutions Engineering at Yieldify (January 2019 - March 2020)1
- Software Engineer at Yieldify (June 2018 - March 2020)1
- Co-founder of Upper.ai (July 2017 - December 2018)1
- Software Engineer at LeanConvert (August 2016 - August 2017)1
- Solutions Engineer & Developer at Oracle | Maxymiser (February 2015 - August 2016)1
- Trading Analyst at Danske Commodities (January 2014 - December 2014)1
- Trading IT Analyst at Axpo Group (March 2013 - January 2014)1
Education
Guillaume holds a Master's degree from EPITECH - European Institute of Technology, which he attended from 2008 to 2013.1 He also studied at California State University-Long Beach in 2012.1
Recent Achievements
In March 2024, Guillaume announced that StackOne had successfully closed a $3.6M seed round led by Episode 1 Ventures.2 This funding is likely to support the growth and development of StackOne's integration platform.
Company Mission
At StackOne, Guillaume and his team are focused on helping SaaS companies expand their total addressable market, increase revenue, and reduce engineering costs by building integrations through their platform.1 The company's goal is to simplify the process of creating and managing integrations for B2B SaaS businesses.3
Highlights
I'm sure it will take weeks or months before we have better understanding of the (alleged) snowflake breach.
As an ex user/customer of Snowflake, they did always appear to take security seriously, but, at the end of the day, having all your customers sensitive PII stored in a third party-controlled storage comes with with heavy trade-offs. Especially as the third party gets bigger and becomes a juicy honeypot for hacking groups.
You could have the best security in the world but you're only one supply chain attack away from ending up with the likes of Ticketmaster in such headlines (and never being mentioned in the same headline as Ticketmaster is generally a good thing to thrive for).
Wishing the best of luck to all the teams at these companies involved in incident response!
Gotta say it's not great to see this when Postman has consistently been raising prices while its core features do not get materially better (nothing against T-Pain though 😅)
Time to switch to Bruno or Insomnia? If you've switched already or using something else, what's your experience been like?
