Boost by Bizee Goes Behind the Scenes With Entrepreneurs

The internet isn't short on entrepreneurial advice. In fact, there are countless videos promising overnight success, productivity hacks, and foolproof formulas for building a business. What there isn't enough of are conversations with people, the real people behind the stories.

That's the idea behind Boost by Bizee, a new video series that steps away from the desk and into the places where businesses are built.

Hosted by filmmaker and content creator Darryl Torres, the series travels the country (and abroad) to meet entrepreneurs on their own turf, exploring the workshops, storefronts, studios and warehouses where ideas become companies. Boost is built around the quirky moments that define entrepreneurship: solving problems, making difficult decisions, making epic mistakes, and figuring things out as they happen.

"Every founder has a story that goes well beyond the shiny stuff," Torres said. "Our mission with Boost is to inspire the next generation of entrepreneurs by helping them understand the fundamentals of how a business truly comes to life, the journey from zero to one."

The series reflects Bizee's broader commitment to supporting entrepreneurs through education, storytelling and practical insights. While the company has helped more than one million entrepreneurs start businesses, Boost expands that mission by giving viewers an inside look at the people behind them.

Each episode follows a different founder, creator or small business owner, offering a candid look at the challenges, tradeoffs and victories that come with building something from the ground up. Whether the conversation takes place inside a family-owned restaurant, a fabrication shop or a growing startup, the focus stays the same: the people doing the work.

"Entrepreneurship isn't one story," said Dustin Ray, co-owner at Bizee. "It's millions of individual stories. We created Boost because there's as much to learn from seeing how someone thinks through a challenge as there is from hearing how they found success." 

For Torres, that's what makes the series worth making.

"The most interesting founders aren't trying to impress anyone," he said. "They're building something, sometimes obsessively. When you spend time with people like that, the conversation takes care of itself."