What if the problem with healthcare isn't the doctors — it's the whole system they're trapped in?

This week, Clint and Andrew sit down with Dr Farhad Goodarzy and Sadaf Tamizkar, co-founders of a healthcare startup that's quietly rewriting the rules on how Australians access primary care. And they're doing it in a way that's as practical as it is ambitious.

It started with a simple observation: international students were showing up sick — not because they didn't have insurance, but because they didn't understand how to use it. From that seed grew something much bigger: a model that brings GPs into workplaces, surfaces silent cardiovascular risks before they become crises, and builds the kind of connected wellness network that GPs actually want to be part of.

Oh — and they're about to flip the name. By the time you're listening to this, the rebrand is done. But the vision? That hasn't changed one bit.

In this episode:

• The pivot from international students to manufacturing workplaces — and why 6–10% of workers were walking around with serious undiagnosed heart conditions
• Why selling software to GP clinics doesn't work — and why owning the clinics does
• The "Project X" vision: AI-powered wellness insights, a network of GP practices, and telehealth — all talking to each other
• Australia's looming GP shortage (11,000+ by 2031) and how smarter data could stretch every 15-minute consult further

Bad Calls will have to wait — these two are moving too fast to make many yet. We'll have them back.