The people behind Croo.
We’ve spent our careers turning complicated technology into things that actually work.

Adam MacDowall
Rainmaker
Adam trained in hotel management and marketing at Les Roches and has spent much of his career at the intersection of people, business, and technology. Before the technical chapters, there was hospitality, learning how to sell, solve problems, and keep customers happy when they are standing directly in front of you.
At Mojang Studios, the company behind Minecraft, he was Regional IT Manager, managing teams and keeping people, systems, and operations moving. In previous roles, he also worked across technical presales, development, and hotel technology, helping turn complicated systems into things that actually worked in the real world.
Since then, he has developed an interest in financial markets, where his path eventually crossed with Dinesh. Using Croo to backtest strategies, test hypotheses, and build trading bots has been a great way to explore the possibilities of AI in trading.
Adam genuinely enjoys meeting people, understanding their challenges, and helping them find practical solutions that make a real difference. He sees Croo as a fundamental bridge between multiple AI agents and the way people already work.

Dinesh Bhatia
Architect
Dinesh Bhatia founded Edgematrix in the late 1990s, helping pioneer mobile internet in Asia when getting online from a phone still felt a little like science fiction. Since then, he has focused on turning complicated technology into things people actually want to use. Across television, telecom and fintech, he has built and scaled ventures including TradeHero and SportsHero, guiding them through significant strategic milestones.
More recently, Dinesh has worked on algorithmic trading, risk systems and prediction markets, where small details have a habit of becoming very big ones. That mix of hands-on engineering and company-building is what he brings to Croo. As its architect, he is building a way for people to direct teams of AI agents without becoming full-time traffic controllers themselves.
He holds US patents, was previously named one of Fast Company's 100 Most Creative People in Business, and received Washington University in St. Louis's Young Alumni Award. He studied Computer Science & Electrical Engineering at Washington University and Biomedical Engineering at Imperial College London.