Carbon Appoints Vincent Rerolle as SVP of Corporate Development

REDWOOD CITY, Calif., June 16, 2022 — Carbon announced the appointment of Vincent Rerolle as Senior Vice President of Corporate Development, reporting directly to the Office of the CEO.

Vincent has over 30 years of experience consulting technology companies on corporate strategy, mergers and acquisitions, innovation, and strategic alliances. He was recently Chief Commercial Officer at Nauto where he oversaw commercial strategy and corporate development, including strategic alliances and channel partnerships. Prior to Nauto, he served as a strategic advisor to several technology start-ups and previously held corporate development, alliances, and general management roles at Lunera, Acquia, Cavium, Wind River (acquired by Intel), and Mercury Interactive (acquired by HP).

“I have a passion for disruptive technologies and creating corporate strategies that are built to take advantage of them,” said Rerolle. “Carbon has a breakthrough technology platform that is evolving traditional manufacturing. Validated by the real world use cases we see in production, the company has a strong market fit. I’m looking forward to collaborating with the team on our corporate development and further building our ecosystem to help customers bring more ideas to production.”

Based on his experience, Rerolle brings an understanding of the journey companies take from product development to scale and adoption. His depth of experience in building software-powered businesses and understanding the complexities of hardware create a strong foundation to develop a unified process for Carbon’s corporate strategy.

“Vincent knows from his software industry background that products aren’t consumed in a vacuum, and therefore, ecosystems facilitate adoption,” said Phil DeSimone, member of the Office of the CEO at Carbon. “We are ecstatic to have Vincent join the leadership team and will apply his experience building ecosystems through strategic partnerships at the forefront of innovation to Carbon.”