From Boca to Miami, Tampa to Tallahassee, and San Diego to Sarasota — everyone is loving Go Fund Yourself. The high-energy pitch show airing on Cheddar TV has quickly become a favorite among founders, investors, and viewers who appreciate purpose-driven entrepreneurship and real-deal startup success stories.
Now in its second season, Go Fund Yourself blends the thrill of reality TV with real-world opportunities for early-stage companies to land funding, mentorship, and massive visibility. Episode 2, which airs June 5th, proves once again that this isn’t your average business show—it’s where heart meets hustle.
This week, two bold startups took center stage: I AM 4 Kids, a company reimagining how children build confidence and self-worth, and Ivy Ai ASL, a powerful tech platform breaking communication barriers for the deaf and hearing-impaired. The result? An episode packed with innovation, impact, and inspiration.
Meet the Titans
Guiding each episode are three entrepreneurial heavyweights known as the “Titans”: Rory Cutaia, David Meltzer, and Jayson Waller.
- Rory Cutaia, a tech innovator and CEO of VERB Technology, also the creator of the Go Fund Yourself Show.
- David Meltzer, a globally recognized business strategist and speaker, brings wisdom, warmth, and a mindset focused on gratitude and giving back.
- Jayson Waller, a no-filter powerhouse and serial entrepreneur, who made his mark, and now empowers up-and-comers through raw advice and tough love.
Together, these three offer a rare combo: funding, strategic guidance, and national exposure—all in one pitch.
I AM 4 Kids: A New Era of Empowerment
First up in Episode 2 was I AM 4 Kids, a vibrant startup that wants to help kids discover who they are—before the world tells them who to be.
With educational entertainment, empowering apps, and confidence-building content, the company is on a mission to shift how young children learn about themselves and make decisions. Inspired by Sesame Street’s success in reshaping math and reading, I AM 4 Kids focuses on personal development, emotional intelligence, and identity.
The Titans were clearly impressed. Meltzer called it a “movement,” while Waller asked about how to scale it. Cutaia, however, explored licensing and digital platform expansion. And in true Go Fund Yourself fashion, the conversation turned from pitch to possibility.
Ivy Ai ASL: Bridging the Silence
Next came Ivy Ai ASL, a tech-driven company founded in 2023 and officially incorporated this year. Their mission? To bridge communication gaps for the deaf and hard-of-hearing using artificial intelligence and American Sign Language (ASL) recognition technology.
More than just a translation tool, Ivy Ai helps families connect more deeply by improving sentence structure and communication flow. It’s built not just for convenience—but for real inclusion.
Waller asked the tough questions about scaling and real-world usage, while Meltzer emphasized the emotional value of the platform. Cutaia was intrigued by the potential applications across healthcare, education, and even smart devices.
A Show That’s More Than a Pitch
What makes Go Fund Yourself stand out—especially to its growing audience in South Florida—is the perfect blend of purpose and pitch. The show isn’t just about raising money. It’s about making an impact, telling meaningful stories, and building companies that matter.
From watching young founders chase big dreams to hearing Titans offer real mentorship (and sometimes tough love), viewers walk away feeling inspired—and maybe even ready to pitch their own ideas.
Want to Be Next?
If you’re a South Florida entrepreneur with a bold idea and a bigger mission, Go Fund Yourself might be your next big move.
👉 Apply now at www.GoFundYourselfShow.com and join the wave of innovators taking center stage.
Because whether you’re launching a tech startup in Silicon Valley or building a brand in Boca, Go Fund Yourself is where ideas meet opportunity.
