Nadav Eylath invests very early with founders, often asking what kind of company they want to build in 30 years, and he looks for founders who can learn fast and change fast at the same time, seeing early discomfort with an idea as a good sign rather than a warning. He compares finding investment opportunities to surfing hidden breaks, started his career under the name Tank Hill Ventures before becoming at.inc, was an early outside advisor to HoneyBook before investing in it, and likes overlooked areas such as maritime software, drawing on ideas from books like Fooled by Randomness, Antifragile, Thinking in Bets, and Quit.