What happens when disaster strikes and the internet goes down? This is Jorge Rios' pitch for Bridgefy. Featuring investors Cyan Banister, Charles Hudson, Josh Muccio, and Jesse Middleton. ... Watch Jorge pitch his peer-to-peer networking tech on YouTube @thepitchshow Register for our virtual Season Finale Watch Party on December 11th pitch.show/party Applications are now open for next season, founders raising pre-seed or seed can apply to pitch at pitch.show/apply To invest with us, become an LP in thepitch.fund *Disclaimer: No offer to invest in Bridgefy, Inc. is being made to or solicited from the listening audience on today’s show. The information provided on this show is not intended to be investment advice and should not be relied upon as such. The investors on today’s episode are providing their opinions based on their own assessment of the business presented. Those opinions should not be considered professional investment advice. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Josh.
I'm Josh Mucchio.
This is the pitch where startup founders raise millions and listeners can invest.
The pitch for Bridgefi is coming up right after this.
Support for this episode of the pitch comes from Mercury.
I'm so excited that Mercury is sponsoring season twelve of the pitch.
Mercury is a banking solution built specifically for the needs of startup founders.
I've actually been a Mercury customer for the last two years, and I love the product.
Big fan.
Which is why I'm thrilled to say that later on in this episode, we're talking to the CEO and founder of Mercury, Ahmad Ahkoond.
So stay tuned back to the pitch.
Bridge five.
So here's how the process normally goes behind the scenes.
We have three rounds of interviews with founders before the show.
One with our scouting team, Peter and John, one with Lisa, my general partner and partner partner.
And one final interview with me at the end.
But in casting for season twelve, Lisa went rogue and invited a founder on the show before I even had a chance to speak with him.
Today we meet that special founder, Jorge Rios.
He's solving a critical problem.
What happens when disaster strikes and the Internet goes down?