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Martin Casado is a general partner at Andreessen Horowitz, where he leads the infrastructure practice. He cofounded Nicira and, following its acquisition, served as a fellow, senior vice president and general manager of networking and security at VMware. Earlier, he worked as a computer scientist at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory.
Martin Casado is a general partner at Andreessen Horowitz, where he leads the infrastructure practice. He cofounded Nicira and, following its acquisition, served as a fellow, senior vice president and general manager of networking and security at VMware. Earlier, he worked as a computer scientist at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory.
Career
Martin Casado holds a PhD and MS in Computer Science from Stanford University and a BS in Computer Science and Engineering from Northern Arizona University.
General Partner and Infrastructure practice lead at Andreessen Horowitz (a16z) from 2016 to PresentLeads infrastructure investing, including enterprise software, networking, security, and AI infrastructure.
Board Member at Astranis until Present
Board Member at Braintrust until Present
Board Member at Convex until Present
Board Member at Fivetran until Present
Board Member at Ideogram until Present
Board Member at Netlify until Present
Board Member at World Labs until Present
Fellow, Senior Vice President and General Manager, Networking and Security at VMware from 2014 to 2016Joined VMware through the Nicira acquisition in 2012, where he served as networking CTO and a fellow before becoming senior vice president and general manager of networking and security in 2014.NCo-founder and Chief Technology Officer at Nicira until 2012
ISCo-founder at Illuminics Systems until 2006
LLComputer Scientist at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory from 1998 to 2003
Investing Announcements
Cosigns Received
These Cosigners would work with Martin anywhere
These Cosigners think Martin will be a star
These Cosigners say Martin shaped their career
First Cosign
Martin is a genius, really. That word tends to be overused, but in Martin’s case it’s the absolute truth.