Superhuman is Rohal Vohra’s second software company in the email space, which has received investment from the world’s best investors and has more than 100,000 people on the waitlist. Rohal founded Rapportive in 2010, which is a Gmail add-on that provides people’s identity and key information on Gmai’s sidebar. …

Rod Drury is a serially successful business-to-business (B2B) software entrepreneur with 2 successful exits and a multi-billion dollar global software company. His first business, Glazier Systems was acquired in 1995. Then his second business, AfterMail (email archiving) was acquired for USD65m in 2006. Rod’s intimate understanding of the challenges in…

Matthew Callahan is a serially successful entrepreneur. In particular, he has a proven track record in the life science industry and is responsible for more than 4 Food Delivery Association (FDA) product approvals. Matt Co-founded iCeutica, which was acquired by Iroko for AUD60m in 2011 and successfully generated more than…

Anthony Thomson is a serially successful banking entrepreneur who has built two successful banks. He joined 86 400 as the Chairman to help build Australia’s first smartbank. 86 400 is a “neobank” that tells customers what’s actually going on with their money, so they feel in control every second of…

Robert Friedland is a billionaire mining magnate, who just so happens to also be a mentor of the late Steve Jobs (Co-founder of Apple). The pair worked on Robert Friedland’s uncle’s apple orchard together, which coincidentally happens to be the name of the company Jobs famously started. Friedland is a…

Evan (Ev) Williams coined the term “blogger” and successfully built 3 digital publishing (blog based) companies. The first was called Blogger, which was acquired by Google and the other 2 reached billion dollar valuations (Twitter and Medium). Ev’s proven ability to understand and capitalise on how people want to publish…

A Harvard Business School study found that successful entrepreneurs are most likely to succeed when building a business compared to first time entrepreneurs and failed entrepreneurs. According to the study, first time and failed entrepreneurs had a 20.9% and 22.6% …