Factory, the San Francisco-based company behind enterprise AI coding agents known as Droids, has named Marcello Gallo as its new Chief Revenue Officer. The appointment brings one of enterprise software's most proven revenue leaders to a company that recently closed a $150 million Series C at a $1.5 billion valuation — and is now racing to capture the enterprise market as AI agents move from pilot projects into full production.
A Revenue Leader Built for the AI Era
Marcello Gallo arrives at Factory with an exceptional track record of scaling enterprise software companies through transformative growth phases. Most recently, he served as CRO at Sigma, where he helped steer the company through 300% growth in annual recurring revenue. Before that, he held the same role at Moveworks — now a ServiceNow company — where he helped grow one of the earliest enterprise AI platforms adopted by the Fortune 500, driving 400% revenue growth ahead of its acquisition.
Earlier in his career, Gallo held senior sales leadership roles at MongoDB, where he was instrumental in scaling the company into a category leader in modern database infrastructure. Across each stop, his defining strength has been building world-class go-to-market teams capable of selling complex technology to large enterprises at speed.
"Marcello is a legend in the enterprise software industry. He's scaled multiple of the leading enterprise software companies of the last decade. At Factory, we're building for the next generational shift of enterprise software — Marcello is an industry leader in scaling high-growth startups, and we are humbled to have him steer the next chapter of hyper-growth for Factory."— Matan Grinberg, Co-founder & CEO, Factory
Why Factory — and Why Now
Gallo's appointment arrives at a pivotal inflection point. Enterprises are moving beyond AI experimentation and making long-term commitments about how agents integrate into production workflows. Factory already counts global giants — including NVIDIA, Morgan Stanley, EY, Palo Alto Networks, RBC, and Revolut — among the enterprises deploying its Droids across the software development lifecycle.
For Gallo, the draw was Factory's differentiated approach: enabling enterprises to own their own software factory, operating in a model-agnostic way and embedded directly where engineers work. As he explained: "Every company is focused on building their internal agentic platform and Factory is approaching this by enabling enterprises to truly modernise enterprise code while retaining flexibility, control and production-grade agents at scale."
Factory Router: The Product Behind the Growth Story
Underpinning the commercial momentum is a rapidly expanding product portfolio. Earlier in 2026, Factory introduced Factory Router — a new product that automatically selects the optimal model for each individual coding task. The result is a 20–25% reduction in costs while maintaining frontier model performance, a combination that resonates strongly with enterprise buyers evaluating AI at scale.
The Series C capital and Factory Router's commercial launch together signal that the company is no longer just a promising startup — it is actively building the infrastructure layer for agent-native software development at enterprise scale. Gallo's mandate is to accelerate that market penetration as demand surges.
