The Invitational returns to Barclays Center on February 8.
For the next few weeks, applications are will be open for players, coaches, and attendees. Call your shot.
It was incredibly rewarding for @terraincap to support in the creation of @p0's first brand campaign.
We drew inspiration from Hockney's collages, scientific slide libraries, and the insights we draw from deep research.
See the whole picture in NYC, SF, and LDN now.
AI leaders and governments are calling for independent audits and transparency. AIUC is answering the call.
They're already certifying Cursor, ElevenLabs, Harvey, and now frontier models while quickly building a name that sets the standard for alignment, trust, and quality.
If you were assembling a team to build the standard for evaluating AI, you’d want firsthand experience inside frontier labs, a deep understanding of insurance and incentives, and the independence to ask hard questions.
That’s Rune and Rajiv of AIUC.
@aiunderwriting already certifies agents from Cursor, KPMG, ElevenLabs, Harvey and many more. Now they’re extending their audits and insurance to frontier models.
We’re backing them to build something that outlasts any one generation of models: an institution both industry and the public can trust.
Proud to deepen our partnership with the team in their Series A.
The best way to understand a product is to ask the people who built it to tell its story.
So while in Texas for the shoot with JJ, I dropped in on some of the @basepowerco team behind Base Core to ask a few questions...
Big launch for @p0. Web search has historically required a tradeoff between quality, cost, and speed. Turbo is built on a new architecture to be the best at all three.
Following rapid growth, a $100M Series B, and a slate of new launches, I sat down with Parallel co-founder @travers00.
@p0 is building core search infrastructure for the agentic web: systems that enable AI to retrieve, structure, and reason over information across the internet with speed, accuracy, and reliability.
I joined Travers at Parallel’s new Palo Alto office for a wide-ranging conversation on:
> The pace going from launch last August to becoming critical infrastructure powering production workflows at companies like Notion, Harvey, Granola, and more.
> Why Parallel sees the future of search as far beyond “ten blue links,” toward systems built for retrieval, reasoning, monitoring, and computation.
> The changing nature of the web itself: its economics, openness, and what happens as agents become primary users.
> The artistry and legacy of internet history shaping the company: Olivetti typewriters, Douglas Hofstadler, Lloyd Shapley, Christo & Jeanne-Claude, Google’s Search Box, and how it inspired programs like the Museum of the Human Web.
This is an extensive and wide ranging look into one of the most interesting sectors of the agentic web. We @terraincap feel lucky to have worked with Travers and the team since the start just two years ago. So much to do.
"There’s a real historical lineage from the early open internet to where we are now... none of AI would exist without the [open web]."
Parallel’s culture is shaped by the history of the web: its ideals, aesthetics, openness, and human imperfections.
@travers00 and the @p0 team follow that history closely: both to learn from it, and to help create what’s on the horizon.
a few months ago we had a whacky idea: what if we built a physical museum of the human web?
the internet was a place many of us lived. i grew up pouring hours into every weird niche and the wayback machine
the web has a new user now. we wanted to celebrate the weird, whacky, and magical parts that got us here
open online today: https://t.co/AzOW3i043c
open to the public in SF May 8-16
Following rapid growth, a $100M Series B, and a slate of new launches, I sat down with Parallel co-founder @travers00.
@p0 is building core search infrastructure for the agentic web: systems that enable AI to retrieve, structure, and reason over information across the internet with speed, accuracy, and reliability.
I joined Travers at Parallel’s new Palo Alto office for a wide-ranging conversation on:
> The pace going from launch last August to becoming critical infrastructure powering production workflows at companies like Notion, Harvey, Granola, and more.
> Why Parallel sees the future of search as far beyond “ten blue links,” toward systems built for retrieval, reasoning, monitoring, and computation.
> The changing nature of the web itself: its economics, openness, and what happens as agents become primary users.
> The artistry and legacy of internet history shaping the company: Olivetti typewriters, Douglas Hofstadler, Lloyd Shapley, Christo & Jeanne-Claude, Google’s Search Box, and how it inspired programs like the Museum of the Human Web.
This is an extensive and wide ranging look into one of the most interesting sectors of the agentic web. We @terraincap feel lucky to have worked with Travers and the team since the start just two years ago. So much to do.
.@travers00 and @p0 believe the web requires new economic models.
That’s the thinking behind Index, Parallel’s newly launched marketplace designed to compensate publishers and creators when agents access their content.
They are already working with publishers including The Atlantic and Fortune, alongside independent creators, to develop new economic models that keep the web’s knowledge open and accessible in the age of AI.
“We will help you reach millions of agents…. and be paid fairly for it.”
“Every category of knowledge work is being reimagined now that there’s a fundamentally new way to work with the web’s information.”
From drug discovery and insurance claims to people search and capital markets, Parallel’s APIs are working at massive scale to power a wide range of use cases across startups and Fortune 500 companies, less than a year from launch.
- @p0 co-founder @travers00
Following rapid growth, a $100M Series B, and a slate of new launches, I sat down with Parallel co-founder @travers00.
@p0 is building core search infrastructure for the agentic web: systems that enable AI to retrieve, structure, and reason over information across the internet with speed, accuracy, and reliability.
I joined Travers at Parallel’s new Palo Alto office for a wide-ranging conversation on:
> The pace going from launch last August to becoming critical infrastructure powering production workflows at companies like Notion, Harvey, Granola, and more.
> Why Parallel sees the future of search as far beyond “ten blue links,” toward systems built for retrieval, reasoning, monitoring, and computation.
> The changing nature of the web itself: its economics, openness, and what happens as agents become primary users.
> The artistry and legacy of internet history shaping the company: Olivetti typewriters, Douglas Hofstadler, Lloyd Shapley, Christo & Jeanne-Claude, Google’s Search Box, and how it inspired programs like the Museum of the Human Web.
This is an extensive and wide ranging look into one of the most interesting sectors of the agentic web. We @terraincap feel lucky to have worked with Travers and the team since the start just two years ago. So much to do.
Following rapid growth, a $100M Series B, and a slate of new launches, I sat down with Parallel co-founder @travers00.
@p0 is building core search infrastructure for the agentic web: systems that enable AI to retrieve, structure, and reason over information across the internet with speed, accuracy, and reliability.
I joined Travers at Parallel’s new Palo Alto office for a wide-ranging conversation on:
> The pace going from launch last August to becoming critical infrastructure powering production workflows at companies like Notion, Harvey, Granola, and more.
> Why Parallel sees the future of search as far beyond “ten blue links,” toward systems built for retrieval, reasoning, monitoring, and computation.
> The changing nature of the web itself: its economics, openness, and what happens as agents become primary users.
> The artistry and legacy of internet history shaping the company: Olivetti typewriters, Douglas Hofstadler, Lloyd Shapley, Christo & Jeanne-Claude, Google’s Search Box, and how it inspired programs like the Museum of the Human Web.
This is an extensive and wide ranging look into one of the most interesting sectors of the agentic web. We @terraincap feel lucky to have worked with Travers and the team since the start just two years ago. So much to do.