Isaura Tjhiater rose entirely through Intudo Ventures' own ranks, moving from investment analyst to principal, and brings a background that mixes statistics and political science training with fintech consulting experience at KPMG Indonesia, where she worked on peer-to-peer lending research and credit risk tools for banks. She's trusted enough to moderate institutional investor conversations, such as an Indonesia Stock Exchange gathering with Intudo's limited partners, and her investment focus spans both early-stage Indonesian tech and renewable energy.
About their Fund
Intudo Ventures invests only in Indonesia rather than treating it as one market within a broader regional fund, and it positions itself as a bridge between Indonesia and Silicon Valley, pairing deep relationships with more than 30 Indonesian conglomerates with Silicon Valley ties through co-founders like Eddy Chan, while deliberately making a small number of concentrated bets instead of building a broad portfolio. It stays connected to major local business groups without depending on any single one, which it says appeals to founders who don't want to align too early with one corporate bloc, and it has built its own talent pipeline through programs like PULKAM and BUMI that bring Indonesian professionals and students back into the local startup ecosystem. It has also been willing to back real-economy and online-to-offline businesses that other funds viewed as unproven, and it has recently expanded beyond software startups into funding for natural resources and renewable energy.
















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