Doreen Huber joins Interface Capital as third general partner

Doreen Huber has joined Interface Capital as its third general partner after more than four years as a partner at EQT Ventures. The doreen huber interface capital move adds an investor with prior operating and founding experience; neither the announcement nor the available reporting disclosed a fund size, investment mandate or planned transactions.

Interface Capital co-founder Niklas Jansen announced Huber’s arrival in a LinkedIn post, saying he and Christian Reber had started the firm. Sifted reported on October 30 that Huber had joined with an eye on cybersecurity deals, and Dealroom’s summary of that report also described cybersecurity as her focus. Those reports do not identify any specific companies she will back or investments already made by Interface Capital.

What will Doreen Huber do at Interface Capital?

Huber’s precise remit was not set out in the public material reviewed. Sifted and Dealroom reported that her focus is cybersecurity deals, while Jansen’s post confirmed her title as general partner. A general partner manages a venture firm and makes investment decisions; venture capital funds typically invest pooled capital from outside backers into startups in return for equity.

The move follows Huber’s stint at Sweden’s EQT Ventures, where she became a partner in 2022. EQT Ventures said at the time that she had previously founded and led Lemoncat, a marketplace and software company serving the European catering sector. The firm also said she had been chief operating officer at Delivery Hero. Lemoncat was acquired in 2019 by Rocket Internet’s B2B Food Group, according to EQT Ventures.

Huber’s reported cyber focus is consistent with views she expressed before joining Interface. In an April 2025 interview published on YouTube, she said her EQT Ventures team was looking for agentic, AI-native companies rather than traditional SaaS businesses. The interview’s description listed agentic cybersecurity among the areas she was then watching. That earlier interview reflects Huber’s stated interests while at EQT, rather than a formal statement of Interface Capital’s strategy.

In the more recent Sifted interview, as summarized by Dealroom, Huber said cybersecurity threats were expanding alongside AI and called the AI-agent boom “extremely scary.” That is her assessment, not an independently established finding in the available reporting. The underlying Sifted interview is partly unavailable in the supplied material, so the reporting does not support further detail on her rationale or any projected market outcome.

The appointment is a personnel move with a stated area of interest, not a disclosed new fund or cybersecurity investment program. Interface Capital has not publicly detailed, in the material available here, its check sizes, stages, geography, portfolio or capital commitments tied to Huber’s arrival.

This story draws on original reporting from Sifted.