Today on Recur Now, we've found some binge-worthy podcasts, plus the freshest products this Friday. Also, the five phases of software development and how an outdated IPO process has resulted in $171 billion worth of underpricing.

Today, we see Appcues and Zapier team up, a prospect for human IPO-ing, plus an outlet for education by ear. 

Today, we're digging into remote work and the way FYI's Marie Prokopets turned this challenge into her superpower (and how you can, too). 

Zuora's Amy Konary creates a world in which subscribers are at the core, because she knows success is no longer measured simply by products sold. Plus, Recurly raises dough, Medium talks product marketing, and Beyond Pricing helps the common folk make a buck. 

Today, we look at more Peloton problems—and what that could mean for startup IPOs. We also get to know HubSpot’s Brian Halligan, as the CEO and Co-Founder who just so happens to rock out with Jerry Garcia’s guitar.

Today, we dive deep into radical candor in the workspace. We also hear from Eric Santos, CEO of Resultados Digitais—who’s worked to expand SaaS reach in Florianópolis, Brazil.

Today, we talk travel. It's no plane or train, but instead a subscription automobile (called Canoo)—we'll tell you all about it. I also play a round of Name Your Price with our team to see how much I'd have to pay them to rid their lives of social media. How much would you take for it? See what our panelists have to say. 

Today, we revisit the ever-present power of customer success. And newly launched Apple and Google video game services are playing for keeps. I also break down Andrew Grove’s High Output Management, so you can get the good lessons without ever picking up a copy. 

Today, we dive deep into subscription travel. Plus, our team plays a game of Overrated/Underrated to decide if open-office layouts are the way to go, or if classic cubicle life is best for productivity purposes.

Today, we're talking fierce females. Plus, Stripe raises millions, Attivio leads the pack, and streaming services look to old-school content to gain their edge in the space.