Over the last five months, the Menlo team has roughly doubled in size. Our new hires work for less than $100/month, don’t ...

At every stage from inception through IPO, Menlo Ventures invests in the game-changing ideas that reinvent life and work.

More than half of American adults (61%) have used AI in the past six months, and nearly one in five rely on it every day. Scaled globally, that translates to 1.7–1.8 billion people who have used AI ...

A new enterprise LLM leader has emerged as usage and spend surge. Foundation models are not just powering generative AI. They are shaping the future of computing. As their capabilities and economics ...

Healthcare is setting the pace for enterprise AI adoption. Long dismissed as a digital laggard that trailed years behind every major innovation wave, healthcare has flipped the script. The $4.9 ...

For Menlo Ventures’ inaugural State of Generative AI in the Enterprise report, we surveyed more than 450 enterprise executives across the U.S. and Europe and spoke to a dozen more to provide a view ...

Generative AI apps have three core use cases with strong product-market fit today: search, synthesis, and generation. Menlo Ventures portfolio companies like Sana* (enterprise search), Eve* (legal ...

Law is one of the oldest and most knowledge-intensive professions in the world, and one of the last to be meaningfully touched by software. That’s not an accident. Legal work is deeply contextual, ...

Fifty years ago, Menlo made its first bet on a future that had not yet arrived. In 1976, venture capital was still more craft than industry, but that didn’t stop our founding partner, H. DuBose ...

The future of the modern AI stack is being decided now. More than ever, machines are capable of reasoning, creation, and creativity, and these new capabilities are driving enterprises to reconstruct ...

We build on a strong foundation as we position ourselves for the future. Menlo Ventures was founded in 1976 to invest in the technology businesses that would put Silicon Valley on the map. Under our ...

Computer science professor and founder of modern reinforcement learning Rich Sutton said in his essay “The Bitter Lesson” about AI, “Breakthrough progress eventually arrives by an opposing approach ...