The Catapult Code

A podcast designed exclusively for builders navigating the turbulence between current traction and the next orbit. For founders and leaders who are serious about expanding their impact and building enduring companies.

The Catapult Code is a general podcast hosted by Unknown Host, with 10 episodes on record and a Required Pod Score of 80. PitchCentric scores this show on Booking Probability, Listen Score, and live audience signals refreshed every 24 hours.

Unknown Host hosts The Catapult Code, a general show with 10 episodes published.

Our AI reads these to draft pitches. Use them as grounding for a pitch that cites a real guest and a specific topic.

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  Episode #8

  70,000 Pharmacies. Zero Good Ones. So He Built His Own | Eric Kinariwala | The Catapult Code Ep. 8

  Sep 3, 20261h 4mS1

  <p>What happens when you decide to rebuild a $500B industry that everyone seems to hate?</p><p>Eric Kinariwala, Founder & CEO of Capsule, joins The Catapult Code to break down what it takes to rebuild pharmacy from the ground up - not just with better technology, but by rethinking the entire customer experience.</p><p>Capsule started with a simple frustration: a pharmacy trip that went almost comically wrong. That experience led Eric to ask a bigger question: why does a category this large still work the way it did decades ago?</p><p>In this conversation, Eric takes...

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  Episode #7

  Kauffman Fellows: The Community Behind 20% of All Unicorns | The Catapult Code Ep. 7

  Aug 27, 20261h 9mS1

  <p>What does it take to build a venture capital firm that lasts?</p><p>In Episode 7 of The Catapult Code by Qapita, Ravi and Brendan sit down with Fernando Fabre, CEO of Kauffman Fellows and former President of Endeavor, for a wide-ranging conversation on venture capital, founders, AI and the future of global startup ecosystems.</p><p>Fernando has spent decades working with entrepreneurs, investors and ecosystems across the world. In this conversation, he shares lessons from his journey — from launching an accelerator in Mexico during the dot-com crash to leading Endeavor globally and now building Kauffman Fellows.</p><p>...

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  Episode #6

  Zach Goldstein: The Hard Pivot From Growth to Profitable Growth | The Catapult Code by Qapita | The Catapult Code Ep. 6

  Aug 20, 202658 minS1

  <p>Every restaurant has the same blind spot: a customer can walk in, spend money and walk out without ever saying who they are. Zach Goldstein has spent nearly fifteen years fixing that — and was told he was wrong for most of them.</p><p>In Episode 6 of The Catapult Code by Qapita, Ravi Ravulaparthi (Co-founder & CEO, Qapita) and Brendan Marshall sit down with Zach Goldstein, Founder & CEO of Thanx, to talk about what it costs to be right early.</p><p>In 2019 he published "The Four Horsemen of the Restaurant Apocalypse," warning operators that DoorDash, Uber Eats, Grubhub and Po...

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  Episode #5

  India's Private Credit Market Is 30 Yrs Behind. He's Fixing It | Vineet Sukumar | The Catapult Code Ep. 5

  Aug 13, 20261h 34mS1

  <p>What does it take to build one of India's most influential private credit businesses from scratch?</p><p><br /></p><p>Ravi Ravulaparthi (CEO, Qapita) and Brendan Marshall sit down with Vineet Sukumar, Founder & Managing Director of Vivriti Group, to unpack the journey behind one of India's most ambitious financial infrastructure companies.</p><p><br /></p><p>From walking away from a prestigious banking career to taking an 80% pay cut, investing $2 million of his own money, and betting everything on a problem almost nobody wanted to solve — this is a story of conviction, capital, and building markets before they ex...

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  Episode #4

  100 Million Americans Have No Doctor. He's Fixing That | KJ Dhaliwal, Lotus AI | The Catapult Code Ep. 4

  Aug 6, 202658 minS1

  <p>KJ Dhaliwal sold his last company for $50 million. Most founders would take that and coast. He did the opposite - he went looking for the single hardest problem he could find, and landed on US primary healthcare.</p><p><br /></p><p>That instinct runs through his whole story. As a kid, he translated doctor's visits for his immigrant parents and watched them fight the American health insurance maze. At 18, a sports injury left him bedridden for a month, carrying a physical binder of his own medical records from specialist to specialist. The seed was planted then: there has...

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