Mubarek spent ten years in commercial real estate development and operations before founding Piassa, building and managing data centers, tech labs, and hospitals for the most demanding owners in the world. He managed Google's real estate portfolio at CBRE, Apple's at Lincoln Property Company, and built the UCSF Mission Bay medical campus with DPR Construction.
He started Piassa because he watched the same problem repeat at every scale: the knowledge it takes to run a building well lives in scattered PDFs, disconnected systems, and the heads of the longest-tenured engineers. Piassa turns that fragmented record into intelligence owners can act on.
Adam Weers is a real estate executive with +20 years in large-scale development, investment, and operations. He spent 18 years at Trammell Crow Company, the largest commercial developer in the US, eventually serving as Chief Operating Officer. He later held C-suite roles at CBRE, the world's largest real estate services firm, including Chief Transformation Officer, where he ran enterprise-wide transformation across a global organization and delivered more than $500 million in annual savings. He is a Trustee of the DC Retirement Board (+$14B pension fund), a Trustee of the NHP Foundation, and a Global Governing Trustee of the Urban Land Institute. Adam holds an MBA from Harvard Business School, an MPA from Georgia State University, and a BA from Morehouse College.
Randy Cohen is Senior Lecturer of Entrepreneurial Management in the Finance Unit at Harvard Business School, where he teaches the Field X and Field Y courses, in which students launch and grow companies while at HBS. His research covers how institutions allocate capital, how investment managers are selected and evaluated, ESG investing, and the structure of private equity. He has helped start and grow several investment management firms and has advised many founders on capital strategy and growth. Randy holds a PhD in finance and economics from the University of Chicago and an AB in mathematics from Harvard College.