As a glacier guide in Alaska, Georgia Grace Edwards had a problem: her pants. While the male guides just unzipped and did their business, she had to find a secluded place and completely undress in the freezing tundra. So Georgia Grace created the GoFly zipper technology to help everyone go on the go. Will the investors get behind this consumer product or is this business just too messy? Featuring investors Cyan Banister, Charles Hudson, Elizabeth Yin, Mac Conwell and Paige Finn Doherty. ... Watch the Gnara pitch on YouTube @thepitchshow To invest with us, join our investor community at thepitch.fund *Disclaimer: 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. No offer to invest is being made to or solicited from the listening audience on today’s show. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Day three, pitch one.
There's a market ripe for disruption.
It hasn't seen innovation in decades, maybe even centuries.
Whatever you think it is, I bet it's not pants.
Yes, I said pants.
Today's founder, Georgia Grace Edwards, wants to disrupt your pants with technology.
But how does one scale?
Gail pants.
Georgia Grace has a trick up her sleeve, one that just might get our investors excited about a consumer product, a notoriously difficult category to fundraise for.
Will Georgia Grace line her pockets with cash or walk out with zip?
I'm Josh Muccio.
Welcome to the pitch where real founders pitch real investors for real money.
Let's meet the investors.
Matt Conwell with rare Breed Ventures.
As a unicorn hunter, I want to see every unicorn.
Charles Hudson with precursor Ventures.
I wish that had been your open.
That was so good.
Elizabeth Yin with Hustle Fund do you.
Love the problem you're working on, Paige?