Venture Partner

16VC

Experienced Venture Partner needed to support and evaluate startups in AI and tech sectors for 16VC. Flexible, performance-driven role with no fixed salary, emphasizing entrepreneurship and strategic guidance.

Posted 4/20/2026part-timeRemote • 🇺🇸 United StatesMid-LevelSeniorWebsite

Tech Stack

Tools & technologies

Web3

About the role

Key responsibilities & impact

Source high-quality startups across 16VC’s focus sectors
Leverage your network to generate proprietary deal flow
Represent 16VC within founder and investor ecosystems
Conduct diligence (market, product, tech, founder-market fit)
Prepare investment memos for IC review
Participate in investment committee discussions
Provide strategic guidance to portfolio founders
Help with hiring, GTM strategy, partnerships, and fundraising
Make customer, talent, and investor introductions
Strengthen 16VC’s presence in AI & emerging tech communities
Host roundtables, demo sessions, or founder events
Contribute thought leadership where relevant

Requirements

What you’ll need

Has founded, scaled, or held senior roles in venture-backed startups
Has deep exposure to AI, SaaS, Web3, FinTech, or Deep Tech
Has invested as an angel or worked within a VC fund
Possesses a strong founder and investor network
Thinks long-term and aligns with 16VC’s thesis
Bonus if you:
Have exited a startup
Have technical depth (engineering, AI, infra, etc.)
Are active in early-stage communities

Benefits

Comp & perks

Performance-based compensation
Carry participation in deals you originate
Deal-by-deal economics via SPVs
Potential co-investment access
Reputation and platform leverage (No fixed salary; structured as a partnership engagement)

ATS Keywords

✓ Tailor your resume

Applicant Tracking System Keywords

Tip: use these terms in your resume and cover letter to boost ATS matches.

Hard Skills & Tools

diligenceinvestment memosGTM strategyfundraisingtechnical depthengineeringAIinfrastructureSaaSWeb3

Soft Skills

strategic guidancenetworkingthought leadershiplong-term thinkingcommunity engagement