
Philipp Moehring - tiny.vc
20K posts

Philipp Moehring - tiny.vc
@pmoe
Backing great companies when they’re tiny. Cofounded Tiny Supercomputer Investment Company. Seed investor @n8n_io @Wayve_ai @Synthesia_io @Payhawk, +200


Excited to co-found Recursive (@recursive_si) with an exceptional team in London and SF to create AI that experiments on how to safely improve itself, turning compute into knowledge that accumulates in an open-ended process of endless, automated scientific discoveries.






How many small fund managers want to believe their strategy is to sell to megafunds for markups and status? In which case, even for a $10M fund, they need to target investments with a $50B exit narrative. The alternative is that they accept there's also a bifurcation of exits and they have to do the hard work of helping a company get there. All while the megafunds feed the market bullshit like "the bar to go public is higher than ever".







mature things tend to get pressured into being less weird over time, so if you're starting from scratch your advantage is that you can be very weird if you don't start weird you're probably trying to compete inside the local maximum of something more boring than you could be

i think not having cars parked literally everywhere is like 75% of the reason why Tokyo (and probably japan in general) looks so nice



Venture capital used to be about finding the hidden gems. Now it’s entirely about backing the sure thing. Lesson if you’re raising is that if you’re a hidden gem, start to behave like a sure thing. Else you will stay hidden.


A lot of what we’re building at @daytonaio looks a lot closer to @stripe than @awscloud Not just pricing or DX. The whole way the product is shaped. Got early access to Stripe Treasury; now payments, bank and cards all in one place. It’s simple and actually does what it’s supposed to. Love it.




Polymarket prices are highly accurate in predicting future events. The source of that accuracy is less obvious. In a new working paper, we find it is not the “wisdom of crowds,” but a small minority of informed traders. Fewer than 3% of accounts appear to drive price discovery; most perform no better than chance. The majority generates most of the volume but little of the information, effectively funding the informed minority. Check the paper here: papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cf…







