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Lonne Jaffe
Managing Director at Insight Partners
Lonne Jaffe is a Managing Director at Insight Partners, a global software investor.12 He joined Insight Partners in 2017 and has since been involved in numerous high-growth technology investments.3 Jaffe serves on the Board of Directors for several companies, including Iterative Health.1
Iterative Health, formerly known as Iterative Scopes, is a pioneer in applying artificial intelligence-based precision medicine for gastroenterology. The company aims to optimize clinical trials for inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) treatment and enhance colorectal cancer screenings.14
Prior to his role at Insight Partners, Jaffe was the CEO of Precisely (formerly Syncsort) from 2013 to 2016.12 He has also held senior positions at other notable technology companies:
- Senior Vice President of Corporate Strategy at CA Technologies12
- Vice President at IBM, where he led technology growth strategy and mergers & acquisitions for over a decade13
Jaffe's educational background includes undergraduate and advanced degrees from Harvard University.12
In his current role, Jaffe focuses on partnering with high-growth technology, software, and internet companies that are driving transformative change in their industries.2 His expertise in software and technology strategy makes him a valuable asset to the boards he serves on, including Iterative Health.
Highlights
https://lnkd.in/eJ6dneWG this writeup is based on my keynote presentation at the last SuperReturn Asia conference in Singapore cc Insight Partners SuperReturn
congrats Darren Garvey, Alan Patterson and the BeyondMath team! cc Ganesh Bell, Michael Spiro https://lnkd.in/e9a-kcep "...Surprisingly, the answer they’ve found is not to rely on simulations, but rather to have a model that understands the theory behind something like a wind tunnel, as well as the observed reality of that theory. 'We’re not trying to approximate the simulations, we’re trying to approximate the real world,' Darren Garvey said. 'And you have to bring in real world data to do that.' Once the model understands how a system behaves, it can also be an active participant in design, a possibility many engineers have already begun to explore in other domains. Garvey compared it to image understanding: there, too, machine learning models had to walk before they could run, but once they were adept at analyzing an image, it was an intuitive next step for them to generate one. Among BeyondMath’s first markets is Formula 1 racing, where some unnamed teams are exploring using the software to speed up their aerodynamics and vehicle design processes. “They’re one of the heaviest users of CFD, and they’re fast-moving, they’ll adopt new technologies. We’ve been working closely with a couple F1 teams, doing a lot of evaluation and understanding their core problems. We’re close to having a platform that will actually make their cars faster,” Garvey said. In fact, he expressed hope (with the usual warning that there was no guarantee) that within six months “we’ll be able to show that customers are benefiting from these models, and they’ve gone out of research and proofs of concepts into things that have real impact.” New funding should help make that happen: Beyond Math just raised an $8.5 million seed round led by UP.Partners, with Insight Partners and InMotion Ventures participating. The startup expects to double its team size and scale up its compute; they’re buying Nvidia DGX 200s and working with the chip giant on this interesting new application of its ubiquitous compute hardware...”
