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Hosted by Armando J. Perez-Carreno · 🇺🇸 US · EN-US · 89 episodes
Established thought leaders with verified media credentials.
The Web Talk Show is your place for engaging conversations around business, AI, and web development.Learn what happens 'behind-the-scenes' in the day-to-day of different industries, and get inspired with what's possible.
Armando J. Perez-Carreno hosts The Web Talk Show, a technology show with 89 episodes published.
Most founders think launching a financial product means building the full platform first: payment rails, automation, dashboards, compliance. Alberto Padilla started Briq.mx with a static website, a bank account, and a pr
Melanie Nabar, Principal at Volition Capital, breaks down what actually happens when a company takes outside money. She walks through the difference between seed capital, growth equity, and a full buyout, and explains wh
A company brought on 25 QA testers and still landed at 56% test coverage. On this episode of The Web Talk Show, host Armando Perez-Carreno sits down with Pramin Pradeep, founder of BotGauge, to unpack why throwing people
Richard Decker has started businesses since 1982, from health clubs to restaurants to construction companies, and he's never worked for anyone. His newest venture, Authenti, throws out everything you think you know about
Most businesses treat referrals as a "nice to have," then watch a simple program pick up special cases, custom rates, and payout headaches within six months. Siren was built to handle all of that from one place. Alex Sta
Daniel Fallmann founded Mindbreeze back in 2005, long before anyone was talking about LLMs, and he's spent 21 years helping the world's largest companies turn scattered data into usable knowledge. In this episode, he mak
Most people have no idea that the truck delivering their morning coffee or that fresh donut at 7-Eleven isn't owned by the company whose logo is on the side. Dean Vicha, President of NationaLease, pulls back the curtain
A phrase from a recent AI talk has been making the rounds: "burn tokens, not headcount." It sounds cold at first. The right way to hear it is one of the most useful framings a small-business owner can carry into the AI e
Most businesses jump straight to chatbots because they look impressive. But if your underlying workflows are broken, a chatbot just moves the bottleneck somewhere else. In this solo episode, Armando J. Perez-Carreno of P
Most companies are not failing at AI because the tools are bad. They are failing because nobody owns the messy middle between having access to AI and changing how work actually gets done. In this episode, Armando explain
Your business knows a lot more than your systems do. The problem? If that knowledge lives only in someone's head, your AI can't use it. In this solo episode, Armando breaks down why "AI legibility" is the missing piece b
Buying an AI tool is the easy part. Changing the workflow is the hard part. That's why so many AI projects look incredible in demos, then quietly disappear inside the company. In this solo episode, Armando J. Perez-Carre
Most companies already have AI. The real problem? They haven't deployed it yet. In this episode, I break down why 78% of organizations are using AI but almost none have a mature rollout, and what that gap means for your
Most businesses think running ads is the fix. Sheldon Poon argues it's actually the last step, and skipping what comes before it is why so many ad campaigns fail. Sheldon Poon is the co-founder and CEO of Drive Marketing
Most founders have 90 percent or more of their net worth tied up in a single illiquid asset, their company, and no real plan for getting it out. In this episode, Steven Pivnik shares what he learned from spending 26 year
Mike Carlo joins Armando J. Perez-Carreno to unpack what they're calling hyper-personalized tooling: the shift from buying SaaS subscriptions to building custom micro-tools that solve your exact problem. They cover why a
Tim Street spent years as a top-producing real estate agent before walking away from it all to teach everyday homeowners how to sell their own properties and keep tens of thousands of dollars in their pockets. In this ep
Most US businesses think adding a language toggle to their website counts as serving Spanish-speaking customers. It does not. Christina Spaulding, founder of Manzanita Marketing, explains why localization is far more tha
Most business owners know they should be making content. Very few actually stick with it long enough to see results. In this episode, filmmaker-turned-brand-strategist Jake Isham breaks down what separates the accounts t
Catching up with my old friend Benito Serna, CTO of briq.mx, for a relaxed chat about what actually goes on behind the scenes of a software powered business. We get into Ruby on Rails (yes, the stack Shopify and GitHub s
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The Web Talk Show is hosted by Armando J. Perez-Carreno. The show is categorised under technology and has published 89 episodes.
The Web Talk Show has published 89 episodes.
The Web Talk Show regularly covers technology. It sits in the technology category.
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Episodes of The Web Talk Show average 47 minutes. a focused format where a clear narrative arc and tight preparation matter most.
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