Sabrina believes software is moving from tools people use to AI systems that actually do the work, focusing on agentic programs that act like coworkers inside a company rather than just chat assistants, and she grounds this view in specific technical interests like post-training methods, test-time compute, and inference chips. She looks for founders with strong founder-market fit who can adapt quickly as customer needs shift, has backed AI companies tackling high-stakes areas like finance and healthcare such as Finpilot, Clarify, Charta Health, and Amigo, and publicly pushes Seattle founders to think bigger, drawing on an unusual path that includes studying political economics with a development studies focus at UC Berkeley and competing on the lightweight crew team there.