Ep. 331: Jessica Lin is a Co-Founder and General Partner @ Work-Bench, one of New York’s leading early-stage enterprise funds with a portfolio including the likes of Cockroach Labs, X.ai, Dialpad, VTS and Catalyst to name a few. Prior to Work-Bench, Jessica was a Learning and Development Manager at Cisco Systems, where she worked with the Engineering organization on Agile transformation, innovation and culture. Jessica is actively involved with the education and workforce development community in New York City and as chair of the Industry Advisory Board at Opportunities for a Better Tomorrow.

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In Today’s Episode We Discuss:

* How Jessica made her way from learning Swahili into the world of enterprise and into the world of venture with the founding of Work-Bench?
* How should founders expect to see their new business pipe be impacted by COVID? What does Jessica believe is the right way to do proper pipe reviews? What specific elements does Jessica really double click on in reviews? Where does Jessica find managers and founders do pipe reviews wrong?
* What does Jessica believe is the right way for sales reps to engage with new customers during this time? What is the right tone to adopt that achieves both empathy and a business objective? How should sales teams and CS respond to requests for discounts? What should be the compromise with discounts?
* What specific and deliberate things can startups do not just to prevent churn but also to increase usage and upsell? Does Jessica agree with the rule of thumb that in enterprise, on an annual basis, 95% of your customers should retain? What other strategies has Jessica seen work really well for retention?

 

Ep. 332: Prepare for the worst, hope for the best. Hear from Garry Tan, co-founder and managing partner at Initialized Capital, about how to protect your business during a crisis. He’ll cover remote work, team management, sales, marketing, product development, and more.

 

This podcast is sponsored by Guru.

SaaStr’s Founder’s Favorites Series features one of SaaStr’s best of the best sessions that you might have missed.

This podcast is an excerpt from Garry’s session at SaaStr Summit.

 

If you would like to find out more about the show and the guests presented, you can follow us on Twitter here:

Jason Lemkin
SaaStr
Harry Stebbings
Jessica Lin
Garry Tan

Below, we’ve shared the transcript of Harry’s interview with Jessica.

Harry Stebbings: Welcome back to the official SaaStr podcast with me, Harry Stebbings. And if you’d like to suggest future guests or questions for the show, you can on Instagram, @hstebbings1996 with two Bs. But to our episode today, and I’ve been such a fan of the model this team have built. They’ve also been incredible community builders and players in the New York tech ecosystem over the last few years, and I’m so very excited to welcome Jessica Lin, co-founder and general partner at Work-Bench, won new York’s leading early stage enterprise funds, with a portfolio including the likes of Cockroach Labs, X.ai, Dialpad, VTS and Catalyst, to name a few.

Harry Stebbings: Prior to Work-Bench, Jessica was a learning and development manager at Cisco Systems where she worked with the engineering organization on agile transformation, innovation and culture. Jessica is also actively involved with the education and workforce development community in New York city, and serves as chair of the Industry Advisory Board at Opportunities for a Better Tomorrow.

Harry Stebbings: But enough from me. So, now I’m very excited to hand over to Jessica Lin, co-founder and General Partner at Work-Bench. Jessica, it is such a pleasure to have you on the show today. I’ve heard so many great things from the one and only Jonathan Lehr. So, thank you so much for joining me today, Jessica.

Jessica Lin: Thank you so much, Harry, for having me.

Harry Stebbings: Not at all. I’ve actually really wanted to see this one for a long time. I love the Work-Bench model. But I do want to start today with a bit about you. So, how did you make your way into the world of SaaS, and how did you come to co-found Work-Bench? What was that aha moment?

Jessica Lin: Well, again, as you said, you may know us at Work-Bench as IT to VC with my co-founder Jonathan Lehr, who joined your podcast in 2017, John coming from Morgan Stanley corporate IT, my colleague Kelly coming from Forrester Research. But I’m actually not only IT to VC, I’m also Swahili to VC. So, I studied International Development in Swahili in undergrad, thought I was going to end up in a career in global health, but then serendipitously ended up taking an engineering class in my senior year of college that led me down a path of working with student startups.

Jessica Lin: Then, serendipitously again, took on a role at Cisco Systems, working with really great internal engineering teams. So, my story is the ultimate story of pivots, of having really lived and breathed our motto at Work-Bench as an enterprise tech VC fund, which is that great things happen at the intersection of suits and hoodies.

Harry Stebbings: Absolutely it does. I have one very pressing question. Have you ever used your Swahili in work?

Jessica Lin: I need to find more use cases for that for sure.

Harry Stebbings: It’s a burgeoning enterprise ecosystem, I’m sure.

Jessica Lin: Absolutely.

Harry Stebbings: I do want to dive in straight though because it’s such a pressing and interesting environment right now, and I want to start on the lifeblood of any business, which is the sales. Everyone is anticipating COVID will kill the majority of pipe and new business discussions. If we get a sense of the lay of the land, when you sit down with your company’s pipe reviews, how should founders expect to see their new business pipe be impacted?

Jessica Lin: Absolutely. And how we review pipe now is actually the same as how we review any other time with our portfolio companies. I think a lot of SaaS VCs tend to look only at booked business or MRR, but where we like to spend time is actually a layer deeper, because we know just how nuanced enterprise sales can be, and most of all that they take a very long time and can be very complex. So, that means in every pipeline review, understanding, one, deal velocity. How are your meetings progressing, who are they progressing with, are the right stakeholders in the room, what’s the next action step, how fast is the next followup meeting getting scheduled, how are pilots going, and what else can we be doing to get our clients onboarded as soon as possible?

Jessica Lin: Then, most of all, really the quality of the pipeline. How can we continue experimenting to grow the top of the funnel, whether it’s content, now virtual events and more. We’re of course taking into account COVID, that there are delays, that stakeholders may be distracted, but we’re also still hearing demand from our corporate network.

Harry Stebbings: Can I ask, and this is totally off schedule, but why not? In terms of the stakeholders themselves, I always have the perception in my mind that if you’re not a top one, two, or three enterprise buy for the CIO, it’s going to be fundamentally challenging. And honestly, I don’t find it so interesting. Is that shortsighted of me given the huge amount of software that CIOs and the stakeholders have to engage with today, or do you think it is right to have that very rigid prioritization in mind?

Jessica Lin: One of the things that we talk a lot about with our companies and with our Work-Bench community is that the misconception is to go straight to the CIO. The CIO is the top dog, they have all the budget dollars to spend. But in our experience at Work-Bench, what we’re seeing is that the actual stakeholders who are evaluating and assessing your tech as a vendor is really N minus one, N minus two, N minus three. So, the titles may be MD, VP, director, and we actually advise our companies to go deeper within the org, and that’s where you’re going to find technologists who really appreciate and have the bandwidth and capacity to understand what you’re doing.

Harry Stebbings: Can I ask, how do you deepen that relationship when the CIO or the stakeholder is maybe more in the top echelons of the enterprise? How do you deepen that relationship and look to build those maybe more product champions when your key primary contact is in the higher echelons?

Jessica Lin: Yeah, and this is so much of what even we do at Work-Bench as we build up the corporate network, it really is about how do you provide value to those executives? And a lot of them really love tech. That’s the key part is that they really love learning about new tech, about what’s out there, about how these technologies will transform what they’re doing in their business. So, we really advise our companies to be able to build those relationships really authentically.

Jessica Lin: A sale may not happen within three months or even six months, but the more you can provide value to them, whether it’s connecting them with other peers, whether it’s inviting them to events, whether it’s sharing, those are the types of relationships and investment where you can see the enterprise relationship pay off, maybe sometimes even one to two years down the line, but can be very worth it.

Harry Stebbings: Totally, in terms of that sales cycle. You also mentioned pilots there, and it can be a nice onboarding into a much longer and more formal relationship. How have you seen the best engage with offering pilots, and what’s the structure of the pilots that you tend to advise when selling to enterprise?

Jessica Lin: Yeah, I think that’s the number one thing for especially the enterprise. And a big part of it is that time kills all deals, and this is more true than ever. So, how do you get people using and loving your product asap? So, you really need to speed up onboarding, especially for an enterprise customer. So, our company, Arthur, an explainable AI company, realized that the regulated industries they sell into also want their solution on prem, even during a pilot phase. So, they set up an install that now only takes 15 minutes per deployment, and also rolled out sample data sets and models so that customers can download and get models pumping into their platform in minutes.

Jessica Lin: Our company Fire Hydrant and Incident Response platform has set up what are effectively sandbox simulations where their prospective customers can actually use Fire Hydrant in the case of a simulated outage. So, it pulls the now-remote now-distributed reliability teams together and lets them collaborate on solving the problem where they can feel the power of the platform firsthand. So, I always advise our companies, it’s really accelerating the time to value.

Jessica Lin: How can you make sure your customer gets fully onboarded as soon as possible, which again, sometimes can take up to three months in the enterprise with implementation and deployment, and then make sure that there’s really high usage and active engagement within the first three months so that customers can see your ROI in value in that time, and that the next six months then can be focused on upselling and cross selling in the renewal.

Harry Stebbings: In terms of optimizing the onboarding, often for enterprise it can be a launch part, coaching, professional services, very much in-person, high touch, where the team really comes in and spends time on site. How do you think that high touch professional services onboarding changes in a COVID world?

Jessica Lin: Yeah, I think so much of that is being creatively done now, and we’re finding that there’s new ways, and a lot of it is blending. I think so much of new sales and customer success are blending together, and that’s actually for the best, but the love you show for your existing customers, you can now extend to new prospects as well. And I love that joke around VCs, “Let me know how I can help.” Well, this is true for enterprise start-ups too, instead of saying in generic, “How can I help?” go to your customers and prospects with three specific needs where you can help out the most based on other customers you’re working with.

Jessica Lin: So, for example, our company, RippleMatch, they started hosting community chats for university recruiters across their enterprise customers and prospects. These were really curated sessions where small groups of campus recruiters could have a safe space and come together and share what they’re doing around recruiting this year. Our company, Catalyst, a customer success platform, has been offering trainings, not only to customer success managers, but to so many other functions like support and product, since customer success and retention is so critical in this time cross-functionally.

Jessica Lin: So, I think it just looks and takes on a slightly different form, but being able to offer something that will truly help improve your customers and prospects lives is really what’s going to make you stand out during this time.

Harry Stebbings: You mentioned some of the companies that, in terms of Catalyst, RippleMatch, they’ve really done it well. When you look across the landscape and suite of companies, where do you think many potentially go wrong in terms of really engaging that enterprise sale, also maybe in the midst of COVID?

Jessica Lin: For many people, it’s tempting to throw out all messaging out the door and try to sell to COVID, and that may be relevant in a few industries like healthcare, but for most other enterprise software companies the principles still hold true. What is the technology, what is a unique opportunity, and what is the ROI that I can bring to my customer? We had Kelly Breslin, previously the EVP of Sales at Tableau, who led the company to over $1 billion in revenue, on one of our webinars yesterday at Work-Bench. And she said that, with Tableau in 2008 during the financial crisis, they actually didn’t change their messaging. If anything, actually reinforced their current mission, which became more important than ever.

Jessica Lin: So, if anything, it’s not just selling features, it’s not just selling functions, it’s about telling your story. So, for your customers, sharing with them user stories, how are other customers using your product. It may help illustrate new use cases that your prospects may not have known about before. Now, on the flip side, there is a chance that your messaging does have to change during this time in this new environment, and Bob Tinker, the founder and former CEO of MobileIron, shared with us that in 2008, for their smartphone security and management product, the downturn actually forced them to change their messaging.

Jessica Lin: They had previously gone out with a productivity pitch, but they realized that what was way more compelling to customers was cost savings, which honestly ended up being a huge inflection point for them, even better for them in the long run. And the hardest thing, Bob said, is for founders to let go of their founding idea. It can feel really uncomfortable. But you may need to go out and test new ideas, potentially refine or go-to-market urgency fit by validating customer’s new top pain points during this time.

Harry Stebbings: Yeah, no, absolutely. I totally agree, especially in terms of that more human narrative behind it. I guess, thinking about that human narrative, how do you advise founders and reps on the right tone to engage with potential customers in this time. It’s such a tough time, because you need to be empathetic, kind and caring, but you also have to achieve business objectives. So, what’s the right blend in terms of the tone that you adopt these discussions?

Jessica Lin: Bob said it best. During tough times like these for founders, you have to have both empathy, but also ruthlessness. And that gets talked about less. And I love that duality. And I see it in our founders. All of our enterprise companies still have sales targets. They may be adjusted, but the targets are still there, and they may just have to be more creative than ever to hit them. And I do think there is a way to strike that balance. And the best way really to do that is simple. It’s to truly care about your customers. And if you truly care about your customers in an authentic, genuine way, then you can be ruthless [inaudible 00:13:42] about solving problems for their business.

Harry Stebbings: Can I ask you, you mentioned target sales, and it’s such an interesting talking point for me, in particular. I’m really passionate about this one. And it’s, when you think about target assessing with your companies, and you were really part of that active discussion, how do you set targets that are ambitious and really stretch targets, but also you don’t want to create ones which are unachievable and will create disincentives within the team and then lack of morale if they’re not hit? How do you strike that fine balance, and what does that decision making process look like for you with the founders?

Jessica Lin: I think about that a lot, especially for sales teams who may be harder for them right now to close new sales during this time. And I think the key takeaway and lesson here is really just to over communicate. And what I mean by that is saying, “Hey look, we may have to adjust targets. This is how we may be able to make it up to you, whether it’s through spiffs, through other accelerants,” but to constantly be clear with your sales teams. Something I’ve heard from a lot of account execs right now, it’s less about the fact that they may not hit their original targets, but it’s the fact that they don’t have a clear roadmap in mind. What should I be doing with my time?

Jessica Lin: And again, sales teams tend to be very competitive. They like to have goals, they like to have metrics. So, I think as long as it’s very clear to the sales teams, “Hey look, we may have you focus less on closing new sales, but can we have you work at the top of the pipeline? Can we help you help out more with customer success?”, then I think that can be something that’s really important for sales teams and founders to be seen right now.

Harry Stebbings: Can I ask, I had Ben [inaudible 00:15:10], CR of [inaudible 00:15:11] on the show, and he denigrated the specialization of sales and said, really, you lose that natural human relationship when he was simply passed off from SDR to RAP to AE. How do you think about the specialization of sales, if that’s right, and do you lose that human relationship with the mechanical policy?

Jessica Lin: I do think, like I said earlier, that customer success and sales are blending now, and so much of what you were doing, again, for existing customers you should be doing for new prospects. So, I do think perhaps in the future that those lines will be a bit more blurred. I do think it’s still helpful to have some organizational structure, especially as teams grow bigger and bigger, but that customer success mindset coming to the center or for the organization. I actually think it’s a change for the better.

Harry Stebbings: I do agree. I think it’s better for the customer, fundamentally. I do want to ask, you mentioned customer success, that being more and more important than ever. If we dive in a bit, what specific and deliberate things can start-ups do, not just to avoid churn, but also on the upside, to expand the usage and upsell?

Jessica Lin: Yeah. So much of what I shared a bit with RippleMatch and Catalysts I think is so critical. And the key is how do you get customers using the product during this time. And there are of course products perhaps within dev ops, security, automation, that will be seen as more essential during this time, but it’s really proving that time to value that I mentioned earlier that is going to be so critical so that when renewal does come up, you can prove very clearly to them, “Hey, this is how much you’ve been able to use our product and for this ROI.”

Jessica Lin: And a great example, like I mentioned, is our company, Catalyst, the customer success platform, and what they’re seeing with their platform is more and more usage, again, not with just customer success managers, but across product, across sales, across marketing, coming in and using their platform to understand customer health, and again, what their customers need. So, it’s a bit meta, but it truly is showing that customer success is now the center of our organization.

Harry Stebbings: We love a good meta point, don’t we, on that one. But you mentioned that the renewals, and one thing I think we will see obviously a lot of, and I’m by no means that wise person for this, but I think we’ll see a huge obviously amount of discounts coming back. How would you advise, and how do you advise your founders to approach discounts, and how to think that through?

Jessica Lin: Yeah, I do believe at least at the early stage that we’re investing in, at the C2, that offering a discount to an enterprise or a larger logo can be worth it in this environment, but then you do have to write in your contract around price increases for your two, or just make it a one year deal, and then you readjust when the macro environment improves. And I do still think big contracts can still get done at the enterprise. We’re seeing this with our start-ups selling into large Fortune 500s. We just had a company close a multi-year, multi hundred thousand dollar deal with a large pharma company.

Jessica Lin: And the key is, of course, which sector and function. But if it’s a true pain point at the enterprise, it shouldn’t be a budget issue, from what we’re seeing. It tends to be a bit more black and white for large enterprises. Either there’s a budget freeze, or there’s cash to spend, and it might just get pushed back a quarter or two.

Harry Stebbings: Totally. And I always find a give and take, we give the discount, but then we’d also love for an extensive case study to be available from you guys, as a bit of a compromise. I think there’s a lot that you can negotiate with. I do want to ask, because there’s a lot of rules of thumb in enterprise around churn specifically, and that when we’re talking about customer success, often people will say logo should retain 95% on an annual basis. This is one of the core rules of thumb. Would you agree with this, and how do you think about the rules of thumb around churn, and maybe the ones you agree with versus disagree with?

Jessica Lin: Yes, I do think that’s a general good rule of thumb. What I will say is different than perhaps SMB is that, in the Fortune 500 with enterprise customers, your contracts are either churning, renewing at flat, or expanding. And it tends to be a bit more tied to the hip is what we see. And that’s why enterprise deals are of course so much more painful to close, but when you do get them they’re stickier. It’s that 12 to 18 month sales cycle versus the two to three month SMB contract. So, we do see that a bit more closely tied together, logo versus all our retention.

Harry Stebbings: Yeah, no totally, especially in the tie. I’m interested, because a lot of VCs always shirk when they hear the elements of professional services. I personally quite like it. Obviously not as good for the margin, but fundamentally, I think great for the retention and usage. How do you feel on the professional services basis, and what do you think is a healthy ratio of product to professional services rev?

Jessica Lin: At the early stage, what we’re seeing, we really advise our companies to just invest as much as possible in customer success and professional services. And especially in the early days where product is still getting built out, that’s where actually so much understanding from your customers of what needs to be built into products so it can be automated more in the future, is so important. So, the more that you can invest there in customer success, it feeds so much better into product, and that’s where staying close to your customer, customer feedback, can be such a critical part of your product roadmap and development.

Harry Stebbings: Yeah, no, I’m totally with you in terms of that, super tight communications channel. Can I ask, I want to delve into Work-Bench a bit more as an organization now, especially in terms of the current times, because Work-Bench has a specific strategy around events and community, and it’s absolutely killed in the last years. As I said, I love your model, and so many people talk to me about your events. It’s incredible. But I wanted to talk about how it’s been impacted in the recent environment. So, how have you adapted your approach and strategy in the face of COVID and the rise of virtual events?

Jessica Lin: Absolutely. Community has been such a core part of our DNA at Work-Bench since day one. We’ve, in the past, hosted up to 200 enterprise events a year in New York, and we’ve moved everything online. And in a way that surprised me. I’ve actually enjoyed it a lot more than I thought we would. It’s easier than ever to spin up events. There’s more access, more people across the country, the world can join. So, we’ve been doing at least one or two webinars and events a week with Fortune 500s, founders, sales leaders, our corporate round tables, sales leader chats. And the number one thing I always say is that, content still needs to be number one. And I think most conferences assume that speakers got it. And I actually think the opposite. I think most speakers need practice, they need feedback, they need run-throughs. So, don’t assume that can be masked on a Zoom.

Harry Stebbings: I totally agree. Can I ask, what do you find about the best speakers that makes them so good? I certainly have a lot of thoughts on this given the podcast, but what do you find makes the best so good?

Jessica Lin: I think it’s a lot of practice to be honest. We hosted a massive women in enterprise tech summit two years ago called Navigate, and the amount of time I saw our speakers put into their individual presentations, I think, has a direct correlation. The more time you put in, the more feedback you get, the more comfortable you’ll be, the more fun you’ll have. And I think that really comes through and resonates with the audience.

Harry Stebbings: Yeah, no, I’m totally with you in terms of the preparation. I guess, for you as the organizer of the event, have there been any big learnings in terms of what it takes to run a really successful online event, and I guess, why do you think many are maybe going wrong today as they make that transition?

Jessica Lin: I think even if mistakes are being made right now, they’re being made in the spirit of creativity, and we’re seeing so much creativity and personality and full throwers. I love what our company Fire Hydrant did. They actually created a video for a sponsored happy hour at a virtual developer conference on how to make an old fashioned drink. It was so well done, it had a great sense of humor, and I think it just really resonated. And we always do it. I worked [inaudible 00:22:40] at our events, it’s a tradition. And we had a presenter last week actually show a photo of herself via Zoom screen share of her sitting on an ostrich. These are things that were hard to do in person before. So, I think it’s having fun and recognizing that we’re all learning along with each other. That is so important during this time.

Harry Stebbings: Well, I mean I’ve never quite had anyone share a photo of them on an ostrich, and I’ve done over 3000 entities. So, clearly I’m missing something. I do want to move into my favorite element now, Jessica, which is the quick fire round. So, I’ll say a short statement, and then you hit me with your immediate thoughts, about 60 seconds or less. Are you ready to dive in?

Jessica Lin: Ready to go.

Harry Stebbings: Okay. So, the New York tech ecosystem, the pros and the cons.

Jessica Lin: The pros, I love our pizza, our hustle, our [inaudible 00:23:22], our geography, getting uptown and downtown in minutes, our diversity of industries, the number of suits and customers in New York, unmatched anywhere else in the country. And we’re all missing New York City so much right now, and praying for it to fight and come back during this time. What’s hard for New York, and I think specific to enterprise, is that certain enterprise roles are, of course, so harder to hire for. And it’s really just a function of not having had that long time enterprise ecosystem here. So, talent like enterprise marketing, product managers with a lot of experience, that’s still quite competitive to hire them.

Harry Stebbings: Can I ask, with the cost inefficiency of the Valley, with, I think everyone would agree, probably worsening living conditions in the Valley, are you seeing a migration of top tech talent from the Valley to New York?

Jessica Lin: We absolutely are. And we’re seeing a lot of folks say, “Hey, I’ve always wanted to live in New York,” come out. We’ve seen founders, serial founders who may have started their first company out in the Bay but have decided to start their second or third company in New York city. So, we’re so excited for that and we welcome them with big arms.

Harry Stebbings: Tell me the hardest element of your role with Work-Bench today.

Jessica Lin: I think it’s the hardest, but it’s also the best, which is just constant context switching and so much learning. So, constantly learning, constantly having to teach myself new things, new technologies, companies, peoples, deals, events, content, customer insights, our own fundraising, hustling alongside our start-ups. And it’s the best part of the job, but also by Friday my head actually hurts from just so much stuff in it. And we always joke at Work-Bench that on Fridays, “Did that happen this week?” because whatever happened on a Monday usually feels like two weeks ago by then.

Harry Stebbings: I totally agree, and I think in some ways magical thing about founding your own firm, knowing that I … It’s such a start-up, and I don’t think people quite realize how much of an operator founder fund managers are.

Jessica Lin: Absolutely.

Harry Stebbings: Tell me, what would you most like to change in the world of SaaS and enterprise SaaS today?

Jessica Lin: I would say this about enterprise, which is, at Work-Bench, honestly, we’ve tried to just make enterprise more fun and more accessible. It’s historically been a white man’s game, and I think that’s why enterprise tech faces more diversity challenges than perhaps consumer tech or other verticals. But we’re making inroads, and that’s why we do so much to grow the New York tech community. Tons of events, think a lot about how to make it welcoming, and do a lot in supporting women enterprise across our women and enterprise founders database, our workshops, our lunches or conferences, and more.

Harry Stebbings: Jessica, hit me. Final one. What’s the most recent publicly announced investment, and why did you say yes and get so excited?

Jessica Lin: This is great timing because again, our company, Catalyst, a customer success platform, just announced their $25 million series B led by Spark Capital yesterday, and we actually met the founders back in 2016 through our New York city community when the founders were at Digital Ocean, and Ed, the CEO, led customer success there. And given our community with the VP customer success dinners, and [inaudible 00:26:21] we hosted, we saw this tremendous demand for truly unified customer success platform, and how Ed and Kevin [inaudible 00:26:28] really stood out.

Jessica Lin: So, they started Catalyst in 2017. We’ve led their C2 back in 2018, and we’ve been honored to be a part of their ride in New York City ever since. And as we’ve talked about so much, customer success is now being moved to the center of the org. And for us to have met them as a part of our Work-Bench community so many years ago, it just feels very full circle.

Harry Stebbings: Jessica, as I said, been a huge fan of the model for a long time. I loved having Jonathan on. I’ve wanted to make this happen for quite a while, so, thank you so much for joining me today, and it’s been a lot of fun.

Jessica Lin: Thanks, Harry, it’s been such a blast.

Harry Stebbings: As I said at the beginning, huge fan of that model and such exciting times ahead with Work-Bench. And if you’d like to see more from us behind the scenes, you can do so on Instagram at hstebbings1996 with two Bs. I always love to see that.

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