Ride the t…

Ride the tsunami.

Welcome to Our Family-owned Venture Portfolio: Because Apparently, We Hate Money

Greetings. You’ve landed on the inaugural post of our brand new venture portfolio, where we have decided to toss our hard-earned cash at businesses that actually care about families and the outdoors. Why? Because it just makes sense.

Who Are We?

We’re a family-run operation, which is a polite way of saying we’re a bunch of relatives who’d rather argue about investments than who’s inheriting Aunt Edna’s creepy porcelain doll collection. We’re not your typical venture capitalists with their fancy MBAs and soulless spreadsheets. We’re just a pack of parents, grandparents, and that one cousin who still thinks he’s “disrupting” the lemonade stand industry.

Our mission? To fund businesses that make families’ lives less miserable. Think companies that solve actual problems—We’re not here to coddle Silicon Valley egos or bankroll the next “AI-powered” coffee mug. We’re here for the real stuff.

What’s Our Deal?

Our portfolio is pickier than a kid refusing to eat anything green. We only back businesses that are obsessed with families. That means:

We’re not interested in your blockchain-based dog-walking app or whatever nonsense passes for “innovation” these days. If your business doesn’t make life better for moms, dads, kids, or that weird uncle, don’t bother knocking.

Why Family-Run? Because We’re Gluttons for Punishment.

Running a venture portfolio as a family means we make decisions the way families do: with lots of yelling, passive-aggressive side-eye, and the occasional threat to disown someone over a bad pitch. But it also means we get it. We’ve lived the chaos of family life—spilled juice, lost homework, and that one time the dog “redecorated” the couch. Our investments come from a place of “been there, done that,” not some detached boardroom circle-jerk.

We’re not just throwing money at random startups. Every deal gets dissected over burnt coffee and leftover meatloaf, with debates so heated they’d make a reality show producer blush. But we’re united by one thing: a stubborn refusal to fund anything that doesn’t make families’ lives better.

What’s Next?

We’re on the hunt for businesses that align with our family-first obsession. Got a startup that doesn’t suck and actually helps parents survive the daily grind? Hit us up through our contact form—don’t call, we’re busy cleaning up spilled Cheerios. We’ll be here, sifting through pitches, rolling our eyes at buzzwords, and maybe, just maybe, finding the next big thing for families.

Until then, stay cynical.
Ride The T Venture Fam


Throwing money at families, because apparently we hate fun.

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