Angela Strange

If your SaaS product has payments, lending, or insurance baked in… you’re walking a path Angela Strange mapped years ago.

In 2019, Angela Strange declared that “every company will be a fintech company.”

It wasn’t just a hot take... it was a thesis.

A decade later, it’s the foundation of modern commerce.

From embedded payments to AI-driven insurance, Angela has helped rewrite how money moves.

As a General Partner at Andreessen Horowitz, she backs the infrastructure behind it all.

Companies like Jeeves (the Brex of Latin America), Sardine (fraud prevention built for Web3), and hyperexponential (insurance pricing with AI superpowers).

If your favorite product suddenly lets you “buy now, pay later,” send money instantly, or open a virtual wallet? Odds are, Angela backed the rails.

But her story didn’t start in venture capital.

She began her career at Mercer Consulting.

Then went on to Ruba.com (a travel startup acquired by Google) where she led product and business development.

From there, she helped launch Chrome for iOS and Android, turning it into one of Google’s most successful mobile products.

And somewhere in between?

She trained as a professional runner.

Won marathons.

Ranked seventh nationally in Canada.

Angela isn’t just fast in tech... she’s fast, period.

She's also helped build community.

Angela co-founded C100, a non-profit connecting Canadian entrepreneurs with Silicon Valley's top investors and execs.

She advised the Canadian government as part of Finance Minister Bill Morneau’s Economic Growth Council.

And at Stanford, while earning her MBA, she helped design one of the first Women in Entrepreneurship courses.

Today, Angela sits on the boards of fintech leaders like Tally, Moov, Cygnvs, Vesta, and more.

Her portfolio reflects a new era: one where financial services are no longer confined to banks. And innovation starts anywhere.

Angela’s career is a masterclass in reinvention.

From engineering to product to policy to VC, she’s done it all while staying laser-focused on one thing: building tools that expand access to money.