Erik Markesset

Erik Andrés Markeset is a U.S.-educated, Mexico-based supply chain executive who leads Tsol, a Mexico City–based supply-chain technology and consulting firm. Tsol implements and supports warehouse (WMS), transportation (TMS), yard (YMS), and freight-forwarding systems, and provides operational consulting and specialized staffing. The company works with technology partners including Kaleris, Infios, Magaya, and Oracle, and reports more than 116 clients and over 76 implementations.

His career combines strategy consulting and technology. He served as a Principal at Kearney (A.T. Kearney), where he led business and supply-chain strategy engagements for Fortune 500 clients across industries, and earlier as Director of Marketing at Arzoon, a Supply Chain Process Management (SCPM) technology provider. Before his business career he served as a Captain in the United States Air Force.

Markeset holds an MBA from the Stanford University Graduate School of Business (1992–1994), a Master of Arts from Creighton University, and a BSE from Princeton University. He is bilingual in English and Spanish, with basic French.

He is active in Mexico's logistics community: an Emeritus Board Member of ConaLog (Mexico's national logistics council) since 2009, an Editorial Board member of logistics media group T21 (Grupo Comunicación y Medios) since 2016, and Co-President of the Stanford GSB Alumni Association's Mexico City chapter since 2010. He also sits on the board of Aventa Windows. Public profiles describe him as an "expert in supply chain tech, Mexico logistics, and business strategy."

• The supplied stub classifies him as an angel investor writing seed-stage checks; I could not corroborate specific angel investments or a published thesis in public sources, so treat the classification cautiously.
• Where any investing activity would plausibly concentrate, based on his 25+ years of expertise: supply-chain, logistics, and transportation technology (WMS/TMS/YMS, freight forwarding, 3PL) and operations-strategy plays.
• His domain and networks are centered on Mexico and Latin America, making early-stage logistics/supply-chain-tech ventures in that region the most natural fit.
• His association with Logistics Capital & Strategy — a logistics-focused advisory firm serving management, private equity, and supply-chain-intensive industries — suggests a transaction/advisory lens (diligence, growth strategy, technology strategy) rather than a high-volume angel portfolio.