Puissance Capital

Puissance explicitly builds its investment process around behavioral finance principles. The firm argues that emotional discipline — not reacting to panic or chasing fomo — is the core driver of long-term returns, and it is building an AI platform to reinforce this mindset. Most venture firms focus on sourcing and selection; Puissance adds a layer of psychological training and fintech product development aimed at both its own team and a broader user base.

Yes. The firm states it is developing an AI-driven fintech platform designed to, in its words, 'alleviate financial suffering.' The platform aims to help users build a mindful relationship with money. Unlike a separate corporate venture arm, this appears housed within the same partnership, making the product an integrated part of Puissance's identity rather than a portfolio company.

The founder and sole named decision-maker is Theodore T. Wang, who was previously a partner at Goldman Sachs in New York. The firm does not publicly list any additional investment partners, analysts, or an investment committee.

No. Puissance does not publicly disclose a total AUM figure or a fund size. The firm's public materials focus on its philosophical approach and technology stack rather than capital metrics.

The firm is structured as a generalist venture investor and has not published a sector exclusion list. The only explicit investment focus named beyond generalist venture is the intersection of AI and fintech, which aligns with its internal platform development.