startup-podcast
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Riding Unicorns opens the room
Two investors, more than 250 episodes, and a deceptively useful question: what actually happened? Riding Unicorns turns the private business of building startups into a public conversation.
Europe deserves a hearing
Tech.eu Podcast began with interference and a questionable jingle. Its enduring idea was clearer: European technology needed a conversation of its own.
Europe’s startup story. With the follow-up questions.
Startup Europe puts founders and the reporters covering them within earshot. Behind the weekly podcast is Sifted’s larger bet: European tech deserves a conversation of its own.
This Week in Startups kept the conversation going
The podcast network closed. The founder-focused show stayed on the air. Inside a media business built around the questions people ask before they build a company.
MicroConf On Air: A smaller room. A bigger conversation.
MicroConf discovered that fewer founders could make a better conference. Its free podcast carries that same practical conversation to people building software on their own terms.
Build a business. Keep your life.
Startups for the Rest of Us makes a case for profitable software companies that serve their founders. Sixteen years in, its most useful subject is still the awkward distance between building something and getting someone to pay for it.
The Startup Podcast: Advice is free. Making it isn’t.
Chris Saad and Yaniv Bernstein built a practical education for venture-scale founders. More than 300 episodes later, their own show offers a pointed lesson in the distance between being useful and getting paid.
Unicorn Bakery asks the next question.
Unicorn Bakery turns founder conversations into a media business built on trust. Its real product is the detail that a success story usually leaves out.