Superblocks is a technology company.
Superblocks has raised $60.0M across 2 funding rounds.
Superblocks has raised $60.0M in total across 2 funding rounds.
Superblocks has raised $60.0M in total across 2 funding rounds.
Superblocks's investors include Andreessen Horowitz, AngelList, C2 Investment, Founder Collective, Greylock, Kapor Capital, Kleiner Perkins, Mayfield, Saga, Spark Capital, Peter Chernin, Triatomic Capital.
Superblocks is a San Francisco-based technology company founded in 2021 that provides an AI-powered internal app development platform for enterprises.[1][2][4][5] It enables engineers, business teams, and IT to collaboratively build secure, full-stack internal tools—such as custom applications with integrations, authentication, and permissions—10x faster than traditional methods, addressing the inefficiency of legacy software development.[2][3][4][5] Serving thousands of enterprise teams worldwide, including Fortune 500 companies, Superblocks solves the problem of high-cost, slow internal software creation by offering visual editing, code extensibility, and centralized governance, with over 100 employees driving rapid growth from its headquarters.[1][4][5]
Superblocks was founded in 2021 by CEO & Co-Founder Brad Menezes and CTO & Co-Founder Ran Ma, both with extensive experience in enterprise technology.[1][4] The idea emerged from the recognition that every company must become a software company to compete in the cloud and AI era, but traditional internal tool development is unsustainable due to time, cost, and security challenges.[4] Early traction came from building a platform tailored for the world's largest enterprises, quickly gaining trust from 1,000s of teams and endorsements from investors like Kleiner Perkins' Mamoon Hamid, who highlighted its potential to transform software economics akin to AWS.[4] Pivotal moments include launching AI features like "Clark," the first AI agent for internal enterprise apps, and expanding to a 100+ global workforce housed in a state-of-the-art San Francisco headquarters.[1][5]
Superblocks stands out in the low-code/no-code space through enterprise-grade features and developer-centric design:
Superblocks rides the internal developer platform (IDP) trend, fueled by enterprises' need to build custom software amid cloud-native shifts and AI proliferation.[4][5] Timing is ideal as businesses face exploding demand for mission-critical internal apps—backbone operations like workflows and dashboards—but legacy methods can't scale with AI-driven changes.[1][4] Market forces like rising developer shortages, security mandates, and cost pressures favor Superblocks, which lowers barriers similar to how AWS democratized infrastructure.[4] It influences the ecosystem by empowering platform engineering teams to standardize tools, reducing silos between engineers, IT, and business, while fostering open, auditable frameworks that promote innovation without vendor lock-in.[3][5]
Superblocks is poised to dominate enterprise IDPs by deepening AI integration—like expanding Clark for autonomous app orchestration—and scaling global deployments amid AI's software transformation wave.[5] Trends such as decentralized platform engineering and zero-trust security will amplify its governance strengths, potentially capturing more Fortune 500 market share as internal tools become AI-native battlegrounds.[4][5] Its influence may evolve from builder to ecosystem orchestrator, enabling enterprises to ship software as fluidly as consumer apps, fundamentally reshaping DevOps economics from its San Francisco foundation.[1][4]
Superblocks has raised $60.0M across 2 funding rounds. Most recently, it raised $23.0M Series A in May 2025.
| Date | Round | Lead Investors | Other Investors |
|---|---|---|---|
| May 1, 2025 | $23.0M Series A | Andreessen Horowitz, AngelList, C2 Investment, Founder Collective, Greylock, Kapor Capital, Kleiner Perkins, Mayfield, Saga, Spark Capital, Peter Chernin, Triatomic Capital, XYZ Venture Capital, Aaron Levie, Adam D'Angelo, Akshay Kothari, Frederic Kerrest, Howard Schultz, Howie Liu, Jeremy Stoppelman, Max Mullen, Neha Narkhede, Nick Caldwell, Sam Blond | |
| Aug 1, 2022 | $37.0M Series A | AirAngels, Alt Capital, Andreessen Horowitz, AngelList, Arrive, Atlantic Bridge University Fund, Bennu, Browder Capital, Divergent Capital, Jenny Fielding, Scott Hartley, First Round Capital, Flex Capital, Founder Collective, FTX Ventures, General Catalyst, Gigascale Capital, Greylock, Horizon 3 Venture Studio, Innospark Ventures, Kapor Capital, Kleiner Perkins, LGF, Mayfield, MetaProp Ventures, Mischief Venture Capital, Hilarie Koplow-McAdams, NextGen Venture Partners, Not Boring Capital, Oak HC/FT, Offline Ventures, Operator Ventures, Outcast Ventures, Pareto Holdings, Ribbit Capital, Saga, Sequoia Capital, Silicon Ventures, Spark Capital, Peter Chernin, TenOneTen Ventures, Tet Ventures, The Hit Forge, Todd and Rahul's Angel Fund, XYZ Venture Capital, Yes VC, Aaron Levie, Abhinav Asthana, Adam Blitzer, Akash Garg, Akshay Kothari, Allison Pickens (Allison Pickens Ventures), Amy Chang, Barr Moses, Brandon Leonardo, Charles Zedlewski, Christian Oestlien, Christina Cacioppo, Curtis Lee, Derrick Li, Dylan Field, Elliot Shmukler, Eric Wei, Eric Wu, Frederic Kerrest, Gina Bianchini, Gokul Rajaram, Harris Barton, Howard Schultz, Howie Liu, Hunter Horsley, Jeremy Stoppelman, Jeremy Yap, Joshua Reeves, Keith Masback, Mark Pincus, Matias Woloski, Max Mullen, Neha Narkhede, Nick Caldwell, Nitay Joffe, Ron Pragides, Sahil Lavingia, Sam Blond, Scott Belsky, Scott Kleper, Varadh Jain, William Hockey |