Sculley Brothers

John Sculley, David Sculley, and Arthur Sculley make investment decisions collectively as brothers and co-founders. There is no external investment committee. John Sculley, the former CEO of Apple and PepsiCo president, is the most visible principal and often represents the firm in board and advisory capacities.

Sculley Brothers is not a direct offshoot of Apple or its founders. However, John Sculley's decade as Apple CEO (1983–1993) and his subsequent technology relationships form the core of the firm's origination network and sector focus, particularly in consumer technology, enterprise software, and digital health.

Sculley Brothers primarily deploys the brothers' personal capital through pooled family vehicles, without formally raising institutional limited-partner commitments. This structure gives the firm flexibility on holding periods but limits public disclosure of AUM, fund sizes, or deployment pace.

The firm pursues both early-stage venture investments and later-stage buyouts, giving it flexibility to enter at multiple points in a company's lifecycle. Early-stage checks typically focus on software and fintech, while buyout candidates are often founder-owned technology or healthcare-services businesses in North America.

There is no publicly stated exclusion list, but the firm has historically concentrated on enterprise software, fintech, digital health, and consumer technology. Heavy industrials, hard infrastructure, and commodity-driven energy assets do not appear in known portfolio disclosures and fall outside the Sculleys' demonstrated operating expertise.