Tammy Nam joins AI-powered ad startup Creatopy as CEO
CreatopyA startup that AI uses to automate digital advertisements has applied a new CEO: Tammy Nam.
NAM was previously COO and CMO at photo editing Startup PicsArt, and before that the CEO of Videostreamer Viki. She told WAN via e-mail that Creatopy was looking for a director-based director who knows how to scale startups at an early stage, worked with European founders (the product was first developed in Romania) and understands marketing technology.
“Fortunately I fit that bill,” she said.
NAM also participates in the Creatopy Board, while the previous CEO of the startup has then stepped into an advisory role.
The startup announced a Serie A of $ 10 million last year under the leadership of European VCS 3VC and point nine. In a statement, 3VC partner Eva Arh took as “one of the best operators I know.”
Between February 2024 and February 2025, the company claimed to have grown by 400%on the mid-market and business income, with much of that growth in the past six months. Customers are AstraZeneca, Nascar and The Economist.
“What is remarkable about Creatopy – especially for a relatively unknown company – is our ability to land large business customers in demanding industries such as Pharma and Banking,” said Nam.
She added that customers love the product for “our intuitive interface, unique product options and excellent customer service.” She even suggested that if large language models become ‘omnipresent’, Creatopy distinguishes itself on the basis of his ability to understand the needs of the customer and-crushed touch value on top of the AI.
NAM also described brand safety as a ‘top priority’, in which marketing managers upload brand kits while setting up the account, and those kits that ensure that every AI-generated AD adheres to their brand guidelines.
“Our AI does not replace strategic thinking; It strengthens it, “she said. “Some of our customers have reported an increase in productivity of 10x or more because we eliminate the annoying, manual work of generating hundreds of advertising variations on sizes, formats, languages, etc.”
