Justine Moore is a partner at Andreessen Horowitz investing in AI models, infrastructure and applications. She writes about how new model capabilities become usable products, with particular attention to consumer software and generative media.[1][2]
Start with Most People Can’t Vibe Code. Here’s How We Fix That. →
Career
Before a16z, Moore invested at CRV and worked on Goldman Sachs’ private-equity team. Her official biography records a BA in economics and an MBA from Stanford. Her investing work spans both the models and the products that use them.[1]
Contributions
In a Latent Space interview with Olivia Moore, she discusses AI video and creative workflows. Their examples connect model capability with the process of making and distributing a finished piece of media.[3]
Ideas
Her essay on vibe coding distinguishes a powerful developer tool from a product a nontechnical person can use. She identifies setup, security, imagining a useful project and deployment as separate obstacles. A consumer product has to resolve those obstacles in the experience itself, rather than expect its user to learn terminals and infrastructure administration first.[2]
Tools, writing & talks
Writing, research & talks
Start here
An essay on the product, security and deployment barriers between coding agents and everyday users.
Start with the four obstacles in the essay: setup, security, imagination and deployment. Apply them to a product demo aimed at nontechnical users and ask which tasks the product still quietly delegates back to its user.
Author[2]A Latent Space conversation about AI video and creative workflows.
Interview guest with Olivia Moore[3]Original source