Julianna Lamb

Co-Founder & CTO at Stytch

Julianna Lamb is a highly accomplished professional with a diverse educational background and extensive experience in the tech industry. She holds a Bachelor of Science (BS) in Computer Science from Stanford University, where she also served as the Vice President of Recruitment at the Stanford Inter-Sorority Council. Additionally, she studied Finance, Operations Information Management, and Computer Science at Georgetown University - The McDonough School of Business, further enriching her skill set.

Julianna's career journey includes significant roles at reputable tech companies. She is the Co-Founder & CTO of Stytch, demonstrating her entrepreneurial spirit and leadership capabilities. Prior to that, she excelled as a Product Manager at Very Good Security and held positions as a Solutions Engineer and Software Engineer at Plaid. Her technical expertise was also honed during her tenure as a Software Engineer at Strava and an internship at Kryptnostic.

In addition to her academic and professional achievements, Julianna has a passion for community involvement and extracurricular activities. She previously served as the Chapter President at Alpha Phi International Fraternity and contributed to the Career & Alumni Services Internship at the Stanford Alumni Association. Furthermore, she explored her interests in audio/visual technology by working as an Audio/Visual Technician at Georgetown University's McDonough School of Business Technology Center.

Julianna's journey to success began with a strong educational foundation, including a High School Diploma from the American School of Paris and studies at the Sun Valley Community School. Her dedication to learning and growth is evident in her academic pursuits and professional endeavors, making her a well-rounded professional in the fields of tech, entrepreneurship, and community engagement.

Highlights

Nov 27 · twitter

Early in my career I hated all process because it felt like it reduced my role as an engineer to the point where I had little ownership over what I was doing. I thought process was always the enemy.

But then I worked on engineering teams that had found something closer to the magical balance of just enough process to not have chaos but not so much process that it got in the way of actually getting stuff done.

I chatted with @DevInterrupted about how we try and strike that magical balance at Stytch.

Give it a listen here: https://t.co/EVSWVguUhe