Fundraising Fox

Marc Moens

Investor

Partner at Pentech Ventures

Edinburgh, Scotland, United Kingdom

About

Marc Moens has been a partner at Pentech Ventures since 2008, focusing on companies that use data science, machine learning and artificial intelligence, marketing optimisation solutions, and businesses that scale through network effects. He holds a PhD from the University of Edinburgh, where he led a natural language processing research group, and later co-founded the text-to-speech company Rhetorical Systems, serving as its CEO until its 2004 sale to a US speech company.

Contact· self-published, not guessed

Invests in

AdTechAI & Machine LearningData & InfrastructureMarketing Tech

Experience

  1. Pentech Ventures LLPPartnercurrent2008 — present
  2. ScanSoftVP2004 — 2005
  3. Rhetorical SystemsCo-founder and CEO2000 — 2004
  4. The University of EdinburghResearch Fellow1987 — 2000

Investments

Led

FanDuelMaxymiserSemetricStruqWe7

Per the firm's website.

Colleagues at Pentech Ventures

Frequently asked questions

Who is Marc Moens?
Marc Moens has been a partner at Pentech Ventures since 2008, focusing on companies that use data science, machine learning and artificial intelligence, marketing optimisation solutions, and businesses that scale through network effects. He holds a PhD from the University of Edinburgh, where he led a natural language processing research group, and later co-founded the text-to-speech company Rhetorical Systems, serving as its CEO until its 2004 sale to a US speech company.
Where does Marc Moens work?
Marc Moens is Partner at Pentech Ventures.
What does Marc Moens invest in?
Marc Moens invests in AdTech, AI & Machine Learning, Data & Infrastructure, Marketing Tech.
What companies has Marc Moens invested in?
Investments tracked here include FanDuel, Maxymiser, Semetric, Struq, We7.
Where did Marc Moens go to school?
Marc Moens studied at University of Edinburgh (PhD, Informatics).
Does Marc Moens lead rounds?
Yes — Marc Moens has led 5 tracked investments.

Same school

Shared employers