ÜBER DIESEN PODCAST 🔗

Aktualisierungshäufigkeit:
weekly
Durchschnittliche Audiolänge:
30 minutes
Gastinterviews
Englisch
Vereinigte Staaten
40 Folgen
seit 7. Februar 2026
episodic

NEUESTE FOLGEN 🔗

Todd Katcher runs product at Digital Dealership System and builds several other companies on the side, including Matching Paws, free software for animal rescues. With more ideas than hours, he has had to get disciplined about where attention and engineering go. We talk about how he decides: the bu…

VERGANGENE FOLGEN SUCHEN

Vorhandene Folgen von Build & Break Through durchsuchen.

FRÜHERE EPISODEN

Malisa Nguyen is a mental performance coach for founders and sales reps. Burnout, she says, "happens as a result of chronic stress," not hours. Founders cling to the grind because "there's this fear that if I were to stop burning out, then I would lose my edge." We also get into the business cost…
Danny Davis took a company public, sold another, and is now building StackYak. "AI is making things more efficient, but it's still expensive to build a company." Founders say "we only need 500,000." What if you need two million? "You fail before you finish." We also get into why the company's law…
A company Jeff Patton worked with this year shipped a glossy new release to 2.65 million customers. AI helped them get it out on time. It didn't break. There were no bugs. Nobody liked it. Jeff, author of User Story Mapping, joins me to talk about dual track development. He says the book needs a s…
How much of the feedback on a release actually needs to block it? David Rasch looks for the checks his team can automate so nobody has to keep thinking about them. If an agent repeatedly makes the same mistake, a deterministic check can catch it before a person spends another review pointing it ou…
What would help your customers more: another round of faster AI output, or a better way to see what you're building? Josh Colter, the majority owner of Cardboard, has put a lot of thought into that question. He bought the company with a bet on AI and has been combining story maps with detailed ins…
In this episode, Brandon Valentine, a CPA and the founder of Valentine Advisory Group, explains why a founder who can't speak to their unit economics can't raise capital: lenders and investors want to understand how the company makes money and how they get their capital back. He breaks down what go…
In this episode, Kevin Callahan shares what startup fundraising actually required at Hopscotch: $7.5 million across pre-seed and seed, conversations with 150 to 200 VCs per round, and roughly 1,000 hours of work. He and Hunter also discuss leaving big tech, fundraising through the 2023 downturn, th…
In this episode, R. Hunter Harris explains how product decisions ripple through an organization, why building and maintaining multiple product surfaces multiplies development and QA work, and how platform-specific demands can fracture a supposedly narrow ICP. He shows why better AI and process impr…
In this solo episode, Hunter Harris digs into the difference between a hobby and a business. Hobbies are internally directed. Businesses answer to customers. If you're building a side hustle without customer conversations, customer discovery, and working unit economics, you may have a project - …
Rechtliche Hinweise: Der auf dieser Seite eingebettete Podcast und das Bildmaterial stammen von R. Hunter Harris, das Eigentum seines Eigentümers ist und nicht mit Listen Notes, Inc. verbunden ist oder von diesen unterstützt wird.