Suggestions
Warren Shaeffer
Warren Shaeffer is a 3-time co-founder with a background in both business and humanitarian endeavors. As the CEO of Knowable, an a16z-backed company, he brings a wealth of experience and knowledge to the table.
A first-generation American and Harvard University graduate with a Bachelor of Arts in Government, Warren has a solid educational foundation that has contributed to his success in the business world.
With a diverse professional background, Warren has held key positions in various organizations like Giphy, Vidme, Socialengine, Muckerlab, Golden Gate Capital, and J.P. Morgan. His roles have ranged from advisor and CEO to COO and investment banking analyst.
Beyond his professional achievements, Warren is described as very lucky and medium funny, showing a personable and humble side. He is a work in progress, always learning and sharing his knowledge as a bibliophile.
Warren Shaeffer's expertise spans across entrepreneurship, operations management, business advising, and investment banking. His commitment to sharing knowledge and continuous personal growth makes him a valuable asset in the business world.
Highlights
Once in a while, you meet a true craftsperson.
Someone who takes deep pride in their work. Someone who turns function into art.
It was clear from the first minute I met @anvisha, she’s one of them.
Excited to share that @pearvc backed her new company, @trymoda.
Moda is a beautiful product. It gives more people the ability to create design work that actually feels… crafted.
In a world of increasing AI slop, craft stands out more than ever.
Everyone I’ve sent Moda to has become a power user. Nearly every founder in the Pear portfolio, and every partner, has organically started using it for deck design.
Grateful to @anvisha and @ravisparikh for putting something this thoughtful into the world.
Everyone gets writer’s block.
No one gets talker’s block.*
That’s why I'm bullish on voice-first agents and companions. They tap into our natural interface: conversation.
*Exception: kids when you ask how school was.

