It was an obvious choice to double down on
@TownAI's series B.
It’s becoming clear that agency will define nearly every digital experience. Software will increasingly understand us, anticipate our needs, and act on our behalf. There’s so much possibility here, and we’re only just discovering what these experiences can become.
What interests me most is what will make some agents indispensable. Technical capability matters enormously, but how it serves the person using it may matter even more. How well does an agent understand the person? How naturally does it communicate and earn trust? And as we give software more agency, how do we make sure people gain more of their own?
That’s a big part of why we believe so much in Town. In witnessing the team execute, their respect for the people they’re building for comes through in both the big ambitions and the small decisions. They’re building an agent that gets to know you, deeply understands your work, collaborates with you to become more capable, and earns the trust to take on more over time. They want to do more than complete tasks. They want the person using Town to be more effective, informed, and in control.
The technical execution is exceptional. This team moves quickly, bringing in new capabilities, choosing the best models and tools for different needs, and improving quality, reliability, and cost. Your Townie can do all the things. Making all of that feel intuitive and useful takes real judgment, especially when the technology keeps changing underneath you.
I admire how closely the two connect. Town becomes more useful as it understands you better. As it demonstrates good judgment and delivers value, you trust it with more. The technology and the relationship improve together.
I expect many extraordinary companies to emerge here, with different ideas about what agents can do and how we’ll interact with them. We’re all still getting our sea legs. I love being on this journey with a team that pushes it forward while thinking so carefully about the people it serves.
Congratulations to the entire Town team on the Series B. We're thrilled to continue building alongside you.
The biggest bottleneck at work is waiting on each other.
Today Town is announcing its $108M Series B, co-led by Forerunner Ventures and Menlo Ventures, to fix it with multiplayer AI assistants for work.
Most AI assistants are built for one person. Work doesn't happen alone. I think the moat is multiplayer. Everyone at a company gets a Townie. Townies ask each other questions, share only what their person would share, and do the work. The more a team works together, the more useful Townies get.
What's the thing you're always waiting on a teammate for?