
Clemens Raemy
Co-founder
Clemens is an entrepreneur and product builder focused on making high-quality learning accessible at scale. He co-founded Sumizeit (a Scomy LLC company) to give people a reliable way to absorb the best nonfiction ideas — without the friction of unfinished bookshelves.
He raised over 60M from top venture capitalists and also built and scaled venture-backed marketplaces, including Kenbi in the home-care space — experience that informs how Sumizeit ships a clean, trustworthy product members can rely on for years.
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Weina Scott
Co-founder
Weina is a Harvard-trained engineer and builder who brings product rigor and clarity to Sumizeit’s learning experience. She helps shape how summaries, audio, and practice tools work together so members can learn faster — and keep what they learn.
Profiled by Harvard SEAS, Weina built and sold Switchpod.com in high school and later served as CTO of Handy, operating in 28 cities across three countries — a track record of shipping products people use every day. In addition to Sumizet, she is an author, board member, and co-president of non-profits helping women and entrepreneurs.
Harvard SEAS profile →It started with a café meeting that did not go well
Clemens and Weina met at Harvard in 2010. Clemens, then at Harvard Business School, was looking for a CTO for his startup — essentially “Uber for Latin America” before describing everything as “Uber for X” became a startup cliché.
A mutual connection led him to Weina, a Computer Science student at Harvard College, and the two met at a café.
It did not go well.
Weina thought Clemens spent far too much time talking about his startup and not nearly enough time asking questions. Her verdict after the meeting: Definitely not working with this guy.
Clemens, apparently unaware that he had failed the interview, thought Weina was fascinating because she was funny and he liked people with a sense of humor.
Before they left, he asked for her email address. Over the next few years, Clemens would occasionally pop into Weina’s inbox with an update about whatever he was building. Weina would read them and think, Oh, this guy again.
But Clemens played the long game.
Years later, when Weina needed help with a business she was working on, Clemens was there to help. Somewhere between business advice, startup problems, and a lot more conversations, the two became close friends and discovered that they worked surprisingly well together.
By 2019, nearly a decade after that awkward café meeting, they decided to build something together.
That something became Sumizeit.
So technically, Sumizeit began with a great partnership. It just took Weina nine years to agree with Clemens about that.