Fundraising Fox

Chris Andronaco

Executive at Sublynk

Denver Metropolitan Area

Find your path to Chris

65 people in our graph share verified history with Chris — schools, employers, funds. One of them is your warm intro.

My TranunlockedChris: together at Toyota Racing Development (2013–2016)
×3Chris: together at Toyota Racing Development
×8Chris: together at University of Colorado

About

Chris Andronaco is the co-founder and CEO of Sublynk, a vertical SaaS company that connects trade professionals with businesses through a compliance-vetted network. Sublynk enables trade professionals to build and scale their businesses through B2B connections.

Executive at Sublynk

Intro paths

In turn, Chris can intro founders to Sublynk's investors below.

Experience

  1. SublynkFounder, CEOcurrent2023 — present
  2. Collective GoodsChief Technology Officer2023 — 2024
  3. Otter ProductsDirector Information Technology, Engineering & Product2021 — 2023
  4. The Integer GroupGroup Director, Technology2019 — 2021
  5. Toyota Racing DevelopmentTechnology Director2012 — 2018
  6. SidepathSystems Engineer2010 — 2012
  7. Muscatine Police DepartmentPolice Officer2005 — 2009

Skills & more

Product ManagementE-CommerceAgile LeadershipIndustry 4.0Lean ManufacturingEngineering LeadershipBusiness StrategyLeadershipSoftware DevelopmentStrategyCross-functional Team LeadershipProject Management
+4 moreAgile MethodologiesProduct InnovationBusiness InnovationOpen Innovation

From Chris's professional profile.

Frequently asked questions

Who is Chris Andronaco?
Chris Andronaco is the co-founder and CEO of Sublynk, a vertical SaaS company that connects trade professionals with businesses through a compliance-vetted network. Sublynk enables trade professionals to build and scale their businesses through B2B connections.
Where did Chris Andronaco go to school?
Chris Andronaco studied at University of Colorado (Master of Business Administration - MBA); Ashford University (Bachelor’s Degree, Business Information Systems).

Same school

Shared employers