Weston Moyer

Weston first learned about venture capital at 25 and has treated his career like a startup ever since. He bootstrapped his way through an unpaid VC internship, got his start at a Yale alumni venture fund, and spent years earning deal reps before co-founding MVP with partners set on building the best co-investment firm in the market. Along the way, he saw how most rounds come together: founders pour nearly all their attention into the lead, and the rest of the cap table gets filled in based on who they happen to know. MVP’s answer is the Top Tier Co-Investor, a firm that earns its place in a round as deliberately as the lead does. Weston is equally driven by making venture more accessible, opening the asset class to MVP’s LP base rather than a handful of insiders. He’s wired to spot inefficiency and fix it, which is why automation is one of the core themes he invests behind. His approach to founders comes from a rule he learned early: when you commit to doing something for someone, do it better and faster than they expect.