Investors & Partners at Long Journey Ventures

Arielle Zuckerberg

General Partner, Long Journey Ventures

Lee Jacobs co-founded Long Journey Ventures after being a repeat founder himself, and he explicitly uses his own entrepreneurial experience as a benchmark for backing what he calls magically weird founders who sit outside standard Silicon Valley pattern-matching. He positions himself as a second believer investor willing to commit early to technically complex ideas across both software and capital-intensive sectors, while maintaining an unusually open and accessible persona that welcomes pitches from overlooked founders rather than requiring warm introductions.

Brian Balfour

Venture Partner, Long Journey Ventures

Lee Jacobs co-founded Long Journey Ventures after being a repeat founder himself, and he explicitly uses his own entrepreneurial experience as a benchmark for backing what he calls magically weird founders who sit outside standard Silicon Valley pattern-matching. He positions himself as a second believer investor willing to commit early to technically complex ideas across both software and capital-intensive sectors, while maintaining an unusually open and accessible persona that welcomes pitches from overlooked founders rather than requiring warm introductions.

Lee Jacobs

Founder and General Partner, Long Journey Ventures

Lee Jacobs co-founded Long Journey Ventures after being a repeat founder himself, and he explicitly uses his own entrepreneurial experience as a benchmark for backing what he calls magically weird founders who sit outside standard Silicon Valley pattern-matching. He positions himself as a second believer investor willing to commit early to technically complex ideas across both software and capital-intensive sectors, while maintaining an unusually open and accessible persona that welcomes pitches from overlooked founders rather than requiring warm introductions.

Pascal Levy-Garboua

Venture Partner, Long Journey Ventures

Lee Jacobs co-founded Long Journey Ventures after being a repeat founder himself, and he explicitly uses his own entrepreneurial experience as a benchmark for backing what he calls magically weird founders who sit outside standard Silicon Valley pattern-matching. He positions himself as a second believer investor willing to commit early to technically complex ideas across both software and capital-intensive sectors, while maintaining an unusually open and accessible persona that welcomes pitches from overlooked founders rather than requiring warm introductions.