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Robin Bordoli

President & Global Chief Revenue Officer · Turing

Turing's new President and Global CRO (Jul 2026). He runs all go-to-market with labs and enterprises. He is a veteran of the first generation of this market: he ran Figure Eight (ex-CrowdFlower), the crowd-labelling platform that Appen acquired in 2019.

high confidenceAt Turing since 2026Updated 2026-09-19

Background

Over 30 years in tech GTM. He held senior roles at Jive Software and Marketo (both went public during his tenure). He was CEO of Figure Eight, which he moved from a services business towards an AI-training-data SaaS platform before its sale to Appen. He was later President of RollWorks. Then he was CRO (and CMO) at Weights & Biases, where he built the global field organisation through its acquisition by CoreWeave.

He has a Stanford GSB MBA and a Cambridge MEng.

What they run now

Global go-to-market, revenue and margin, and how Turing operates and scales across frontier labs and Fortune 500 enterprises. He pitches Turing as a "trusted partner to the frontier labs and trusted partner to the Fortune 500."

Career

  1. 2026 – presentPresident & Global CRO, Turing
  2. 2026CRO (also CMO), Weights & Biases (acq. by CoreWeave)
  3. 2019CEO, CrowdFlower / Figure Eight (acq. by Appen)
  4. Senior GTM leadership, Jive Software
  5. Senior GTM leadership, Marketo
  6. President, RollWorks
  7. Stanford Graduate School of Business, MBA
  8. University of Cambridge, MEng

On the record

Turing's position · 2026-07

He argues that Turing is unusual in serving both frontier labs and large enterprises. source

Hiring GTM leaders

He treats executive hiring as a quantitative problem, using force-ranked criteria and optimal-stopping logic. He designs take-home exercises so that AI assistance is irrelevant. source

Recent posts

54 posts archived · most engaged first, then the latest

Robin Bordoli
President & Chief Revenue Officer at Turing | Accelerating Superintelligence
Post 9/10 AI Prediction #9 for 2026: 𝐀𝐧𝐭𝐡𝐫𝐨𝐩𝐢𝐜 𝐈𝐏𝐎 𝐲𝐞𝐬, 𝐎𝐩𝐞𝐧𝐀𝐈 𝐈𝐏𝐎 𝐧𝐨 Capital markets matter. In 2025, there were ~200 IPOs and only two AI IPOs, raising roughly $2B combined. That will be dwarfed in 2026. I expect Anthropic to IPO and raise at least $30B in equity. Despite being larger, OpenAI is further from profitability and likely to face more turbulence in public markets given its less clear path to profitability. I predict OpenAI will choose to stay private longer, supported by alternative capital sources, and unparalleled consumer reach with their 800 million weekly active users of ChatGPT that processes 2.5 billion prompts daily. Anthropic’s IPO valuation would likely be in the $300 to $350B range, based on 2025 $9B revenue and 2026 $20-26B revenue drive by enterprise adoption of coding agents powered by Claude. This level of valuation would be a seminal moment for AI adoption as the largest ever tech IPO.
435 comments
Robin Bordoli
President & Chief Revenue Officer at Turing | Accelerating Superintelligence
The compounding data-and-deployment superintelligence loop we’re building at Turing to advance model frontier capabilities in software engineering and enterprise knowledge work
383 comments
Robin Bordoli
President & Chief Revenue Officer at Turing | Accelerating Superintelligence
Post 10/10 AI Prediction #10 for 2026: 𝐈𝐧𝐟𝐞𝐫𝐞𝐧𝐜𝐞 𝐞𝐜𝐨𝐧𝐨𝐦𝐢𝐜𝐬 𝐨𝐯𝐞𝐫𝐭𝐚𝐤𝐞 𝐭𝐫𝐚𝐢𝐧𝐢𝐧𝐠 𝐞𝐜𝐨𝐧𝐨𝐦𝐢𝐜𝐬 For the last few years, AI discourse has been dominated by training runs, parameter counts, and capex arms races. In 2026, the center of gravity decisively shifts to inference. Signals are everywhere: from NVIDIA’s decisive acquihire and licensing of Groq for $20B to the rapid growth of inference providers like Fireworks AI, Together AI, and Baseten. These signals reflect where value is moving. Not just who can train the biggest model, but who can serve intelligence cheapest, fastest, and at scale. Fleets of always-on agents, multimodal inference, long-context reasoning, and real-time systems have different requirements than multi-month-long training runs. This reshapes everything: • Model architectures optimize for latency, memory, and cost-per-task • Smaller, specialized, and domain-tuned models win in production • Inference scaffolding - routing, batching, caching, and model selection -matters as much as raw model quality I predict we will see: * accelerated proprietary silicon roadmaps from the hyperscalers * split-brain infrastructure usage: GPUs for training, ASICs for inference * stronger benchmarking discipline: $ / token / p99 latency across vendors * latency-first SKUs: new model variants optimized for real-time agents
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Interviews & talks

Connections

  • Jonathan SiddharthCEO who hired him
  • Ryan KollnKolln led Appen's acquisition of Figure Eight while Bordoli was Figure Eight CEO
  • Lukas BiewaldFigure Eight founder and Weights & Biases CEO, twice his colleague

Who they amplify

Accounts whose posts Robin has reposted recently: Jonathan Siddharth.

Why it matters here

He decides which lab and enterprise deals Turing chases, and he has seen a full crowd-data cycle, from CrowdFlower to the Appen exit. He would understand quickly why a creative/taste vertical is or isn't worth partnering on. He is a GTM operator, not a researcher.

How to reach

On X as @rbordoli and on LinkedIn. Warm paths via the Weights & Biases and Figure Eight alumni networks (speculation). Ask what lab buyers now pay a premium for and whether Turing would resell or partner with vertical specialists.

What we could not establish
  • Exact years for the Figure Eight, RollWorks and W&B roles.
  • Location (the Turing role is presumably Bay Area, not verified).

Sources

  1. Yahoo Finance / BusinessWire: Turing names Robin Bordoli President and Global CRO (14 Jul 2026)
  2. LinkedIn: Robin Bordoli
  3. Robin Bordoli on X, tweeting about Figure Eight's TRAIN AI 2018
  4. Frontlines.io podcast: Robin Bordoli (as CRO/CMO, Weights & Biases)
  5. Turing press page