take more risks earlier. He is well, deeply embedded in L.A. and the idea of, again,

folks coming up with their own content, putting together a sizzle reel dropping 50, 60 grand,

and then trying to enter a shit show to try and get in front of the right network person,

and maybe on a lottery ticket, getting a deal done that barely just covers their costs.

He says there has to be a better way. Build streaming. I don't know if I agree.

He's put in four and a half million bucks of his own money. He's more aggressive than I am.

I'd want to make money before I put in a dollar, but call me cheap. He's aggressive. He's got a big

vision. We'll see what happens.

This is the top entrepreneurs podcast where founders share how they started their companies and got

filthy rich or crash and burn.

Each episode features revenue numbers, customer counts, and other insider information that creates

business news headlines. We went from a couple of hundred thousand dollars to two point seven

million. I had no money when I started the company. It was a hundred and sixty

million dollars which is the size of any IPOs. We're a bit strapped. We have like

22,000 customers. With over five million downloads in a very short amount of

time, major outlets like Inc are calling us the fastest growing

business show on iTunes. I'm your host, Nathan Latka, and here's today's episode.

Hello, everyone. My guest today is J.P. Fata. He's the founder of a company called Streamie

with the mission to leverage technology to create new entertainment experiences. He's

personally funded and operated multiple startups, including a production company, creating non-scripted TV shows. He is talented

in the creation and deployment of cross-functional teams to launch concepts to market. J.P. Are you ready

to take us to the top? I am, brother. When let's do it. All right, talk to me about this.

...