Speakers in the public record
Claim mix
belief 18evaluation 4prediction 2preference 1
Evidence policy
Every row below preserves an exact excerpt. Identified speakers are linked; unresolved voices are labeled and excluded from people counts.
Claim ledger
The useful parts, with receipts.
25 published records
“I think there’s a difference between who do you partner with and who do you generally have to run through in order to be able to build a better version of financial infrastructure that is open, does actually move on modern rails, is actually ultimately net better for everyone, is not incentivized by value-capture.”
- Speaker
- Not verified from transcript
- Publisher
- Cheeky Pint
“I think actually the biggest thing people don’t really think about is freezer storage or something.”
- Speaker
- Not verified from transcript
- Publisher
- Cheeky Pint
“I think actually the cost to a lot of what we’re seeing or doing is the lack of—accounting software is just an attempt—all we are doing is trying to get external data sources in and make them all make sense.”
- Speaker
- Not verified from transcript
- Publisher
- Cheeky Pint
“I think you’d be surprised. You can just call up a local farmer and most likely they’ll figure out a way to sell you half a cow.”
- Speaker
- Not verified from transcript
- Publisher
- Cheeky Pint
“Even the rise of the pandemic, for example, I think increased… accelerated the complexity of a lot of these businesses because suddenly you could actually have an online shop.”
- Speaker
- Not verified from transcript
- Publisher
- Cheeky Pint
“Totally, yeah. I think that’s exactly right. And it’s… can you put together your balance sheet and stuff in time in a professional way so that you can convince your lender, your banker, to be able to give you the loan to buy the 100 acres across the road.”
- Speaker
- Not verified from transcript
- Publisher
- Cheeky Pint
“Eventually that will be something more like a NetSuite, but I think the thing we actually realized was that there wasn’t something in between.”
- Speaker
- Not verified from transcript
- Publisher
- Cheeky Pint
“I think one of the most rewarding things about building for small businesses is that you are able to build these real relationships with people who are entrusting you with their numbers and their future.”
- Speaker
- Not verified from transcript
- Publisher
- Cheeky Pint
“I think a lot of what actually Stripe is doing with building its own payments network, somehow building its own deposits network, which I think you still need to partner with banking institutions on to do that, so you’re still anchored with that, but I think that’s actually where stablecoins becomes quite interesting because it’s permissionless.”
- Speaker
- Not verified from transcript
- Publisher
- Cheeky Pint
“I’ve met a lot of founders and operators who can’t do it, so I think that his ability to build Figma has probably taught him a lot in that.”
- Speaker
- Not verified from transcript
- Publisher
- Cheeky Pint
“We found that trying to help them with the more routine working capital, whether or not through public or private lenders and grant givers, it was just basically a lot of these businesses didn’t actually have the financial record-keeping that you needed to.”
- Speaker
- Not verified from transcript
- Publisher
- Cheeky Pint
“I think there’s actually quite a lot of skill in knowing how to pick a crop without bruising it, for example, at the speeds that you need.”
- Speaker
- Not verified from transcript
- Publisher
- Cheeky Pint
“I mean below market anything. So below-market anything, I think that you can give away free payments that actually cost you money.”
- Speaker
- Not verified from transcript
- Publisher
- Cheeky Pint
“There’s a level of quiet ambition in what he does, and he has over the course of even the past couple of years, become much more widely recognized in terms of his ability to put his finger on the macro, I think.”
- Speaker
- Not verified from transcript
- Publisher
- Cheeky Pint
“There is such a thing as overgrazing, right? But I think a lot of what people talk about with rotational growth—it’s called rotational grazing—just a lot of labor to move the cattle every day to be able to do that.”
- Speaker
- Not verified from transcript
- Publisher
- Cheeky Pint
“I think there’s a lot of immigration-related issues that a lot of folks are facing right now.”
- Speaker
- Not verified from transcript
- Publisher
- Cheeky Pint
“We were just interested in solving our customers’ problems and in order to be able to get more accurate data into the ERP, being in the payments flow just made it a lot easier to be able to do that. And I think building with a lot of the fintech optionality enables us to have a lot more of the options to solve more of the problems with capital that we were talking about earlier.”
- Speaker
- Not verified from transcript
- Publisher
- Cheeky Pint
“We can turn that on when we want and when we have enough of the partners to be able to do that. And I think because we actually did the slog of building accounting software that has a high NPS that people actually like using, we now have way more optionality to be able to leverage the fintech side of the business.”
- Speaker
- Not verified from transcript
- Publisher
- Cheeky Pint
“One of my favorite books about accounting is the End of Accounting, which talks about how GAAP is basically poorly suited to this day and age.”
- Publisher
- Cheeky Pint
“Veggies as well. I think the local stuff will be better than the long supply-chain stuff.”
- Publisher
- Cheeky Pint
“How do you get people using the product and then how do you make it better when you’re using the product? And when we started Stripe, we were very much building stripe in a single-player mode where you have your Stripe account and the fact that other people use Stripe is, well, they didn’t at the time.”
- Publisher
- Cheeky Pint
“Yeah, I think maybe also, you’ve probably picked up on this dispositionally, we’re just not naturally drawn to pre-announcing products before they’re anywhere close to—we like to do a thing and hopefully we get it right.”
- Publisher
- Cheeky Pint
“No, I think we will make a lot of progress there. It feels like many things are coming together.”
- Publisher
- Cheeky Pint
“I think there’s a general view that the economics of US agriculture are really hard and it’s challenged from a labor point of view.”
- Publisher
- Cheeky Pint
“” But when people have money in crypto, they will store it in Coinbase, or in Binance, or what have you. And so our view is that for whatever job is being done, there will be a whole bunch of other counterparties that we are going to integrate with and work with.”
- Publisher
- Cheeky Pint