4.4 • 739 Ratings
🗓️ 22 July 2020
⏱️ 48 minutes
🧾️ Download transcript
Jeff Seibert is a serial entrepreneur and active angel investor. His current focus is Digits, which he co-founded in 2018 to build modern, intelligent, real-time finance tools for business owners. Seibert previously served as Twitter’s Head of Consumer Product and led the company’s product efforts for iOS, Android and the Web, as well as its Developer and Data platforms. He was also the co-founder and CEO of Crashlytics and the co-founder and COO of Increo. In this talk, he describes the origin of Digits, and particularly focuses on one aspect of the company: its full-throttled embrace of remote work long before COVID-19 made remote work the global default.
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0:00.0 | Who you are defines how you build. This is Thought Leaders Revisited, a special summer |
0:09.5 | 2020 edition of our Entrepreneurial Thought Leaders series. During this summer of uncertainty, |
0:16.0 | we're inviting some of the most influential past ETL speakers to join us for a series of new conversations |
0:22.4 | about innovation, leadership, and especially finding opportunities in the midst of a crisis. |
0:29.1 | On this episode, we're joined by Jeff Seybert. Jeff is a serial entrepreneur and active angel investor. |
0:35.2 | He previously served as Twitter's head of consumer product, and his |
0:39.0 | current focus is Digits, which he co-founded in 2018 to build modern finance tools for business |
0:46.0 | owners. |
0:47.0 | So welcome, Jeff. |
0:48.0 | Thank you, Tina. It is an absolute honor to be back at ETL. I'm so excited. |
0:52.9 | Well, you know what? It's really fun. I looked |
0:56.0 | back through our records and you've been a visitor a couple of times to ETL before. One time |
1:01.4 | as part of a panel in 2010 and then again you gave an amazing talk on acquisitions. In fact, |
1:07.9 | for anyone who's interested in learning about how to sell a company, |
1:11.5 | that is a must watch tutorial. But I want to go back to the visit that you had 10 years ago in |
1:17.6 | 2010. It was with a panel of young entrepreneurs, you were still really quite a puppy. |
1:23.8 | And I think this clip is wonderful because it talks about why are you motivated to start company? |
1:29.3 | So let's play this first clip. |
1:31.3 | And I think to go into sort of my personal motivations for like, why would I go out and do this, |
1:37.3 | I'm very interested in building products and in building something that people find useful and really helps them. |
1:43.3 | And so Cameron and I started meeting and talking and having these brainstorming sessions, |
1:48.0 | like what problems could there be? |
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