Ocean Flow

The co-founders, Andreu and David, run all investment decisions. The firm's site describes them as serial entrepreneurs who previously built and sold a company together in 2013 and have been active business angels for years. No separate investment committee or external advisors are disclosed, making the partnership the sole decision-making body.

Deal flow leans heavily on the co-founders' personal networks built through their own operating careers and angel activity. The firm's site emphasizes deep empathy with founders and the ability to step into difficult moments, suggesting relationships predate formal fund structures. Testimonials from portfolio founders repeatedly reference pre-existing personal ties to Andreu and David.

It operates as a private investment vehicle deploying the co-founders' personal capital, closer to a syndicated family office than a traditional venture firm. The firm has no disclosed AUM, does not run a blind-pool fund, and has only recently opened a limited partner line for strategic individuals who can contribute more than capital. The underlying wealth comes from the co-founders' prior exits.

Ocean Flow does only direct deals. All references on the firm's site point to direct equity investments in operating companies at the pre-seed and seed stages. There is no mention of participating in external fund commitments or fund-of-fund structures.

The firm targets pre-seed and seed rounds, with the option to follow on through Series A. The site states the firm likes to accompany portfolio companies in later rounds after making the initial investment. The strategy is built around early entry where the co-founders' operational experience can most directly affect outcomes.

The firm explicitly names only what it invests in — B2B SaaS models related to management, technology, and mobility. No sector exclusions are published. However, the absence of any reference to hardware, consumer brands, or life sciences suggests those areas fall outside the co-founders' expertise and appetite.

Ocean Flow pledges 20% of its profits to social and environmental projects. The firm does not describe a separate foundation or philanthropic entity; the allocation appears to be a direct profit-sharing commitment from the investment vehicle. The site frames it as a structural part of the firm's ethos rather than an arm's-length charitable trust.