Skip to main content
Stitch Fix

Stitch Fix

Stitch Fix Inc offers personal style services for men and women. The company engages in delivering one-to-one personalization to clients through the combination of data science and human judgment. It provides a shipment service called A FIX where the stylist's hand selects items from several merchandise with analysis of client and merchandise data to provide a personalized shipment of apparel, shoes, and accessories suited to the client's needs. The company offers products across categories, brands, product types, and price points including Women's, Petite, Maternity, Men's, and Plus. It also offers various product types, including denim, dresses, blouses, skirts, shoes, jewelry, and handbags and sells merchandise across various ranges of price points.www.stitchfix.com

Search complete. 66 mentions across 30 episodes found for "Stitch Fix".

Oct 27, 2026

Nancy A. ShenkerHOST
18:13
So hopefully we won't be working on Happy Tax for 18 years.
Nancy A. ShenkerHOST
18:17
There's a really good book also called Topia about Silicon Valley and the woman who launched Stitch Fix and even Rowan, Ear Piercing Studio, they were rejected so many times before they got funding.
Nancy A. ShenkerHOST
18:29
So sometimes hearing those stories and what those people went through can give you the The confidence and the fearlessness, which is at least a technique that sometimes works for me.
Nancy A. ShenkerHOST
18:39
And obviously, if you're listening or watching, you already know where to find me.
Steve DennisHOST
17:57
These were bought or purchased at a high price and then written off.
Steve DennisHOST
18:04
We've talked several times about some of the firms like The RealReal and Stitch Fix, which are down 90 plus percent from their valuation.
Steve DennisHOST
18:14
So a lot of money went into dozens of these companies.
Steve DennisHOST
18:18
In fact, the whole Flash sales site is pretty much blown up.
Meg YelaneyGUEST
33:51
Yes.
Meg YelaneyGUEST
33:51
But like the other stuff, like literally the shirt I'm wearing is like a Stitch Fix shirt from three, four years ago.
ErinHOST
33:56
Yeah, yeah, yeah.
ErinHOST
33:57
I just don't.
James BorowHOST
18:15
And I, I agree.
James BorowHOST
18:17
Like, I don't know, like stitch fix and that, like, I don't want someone doing everything for me, but
Daniel DrugerHOST
18:21
like,
James BorowHOST
18:22
but I do want to say, Hey, I need, I need new shoes.
James BorowHOST
23:22
It's funny.
James BorowHOST
23:24
Yes, I've heard that.
James BorowHOST
23:25
I think that's assuming, though, it's going to be Stitch Fix style, that it's buying stuff for you in the background.
James BorowHOST
23:32
The thing I get kind of confused about when everyone's kind of... like talks about this is again if you look at like the instagram feed or like what meta has been doing for years like effectively i don't know they've been merchandising i mean via ads but they're merchandising product to people using ai for longer than most people understand and it's becoming an amazing discovery platform i just think these i think these platforms are the same thing like i think it's going to be an awesome way to discover new shit to buy And I don't get why that's like threatening.
Adam AizerHOST
58:04
What'd he say?
Jamey EisenbergPANELIST
58:05
That you just need to get rid of that and just go back to Stitch Fix.
Adam AizerHOST
58:09
Yeah.
Adam AizerHOST
58:09
I know.
Neil SaundersGUEST
21:32
both in personalizing the journey, but also in personalizing products as well.
Neil SaundersGUEST
21:37
So I think one of the retailers that's done a very good job at that is Stitch Fix, because obviously one of the things that Stitch Fix does is style for people.
Neil SaundersGUEST
21:45
It helps people make sense of the choices out there.
Neil SaundersGUEST
21:49
And it allows them to discover new things if they want.
Noah LabhartHOST
3:17
She came stateside for university and never left San Francisco.
Noah LabhartHOST
3:21
She's held leadership positions in many companies, some notable names being Stitch Fix and DocuSign.
Noah LabhartHOST
3:26
But outside of tech, she's married with two daughters.
Noah LabhartHOST
3:29
She notes that in all her years in tech, home is the one place she couldn't automate.
speaker_2SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
5:41
advise, we build through it.
Pooja BrownGUEST
5:44
I spent 20 years building systems that companies run on.
Pooja BrownGUEST
5:48
I ran engineering at DocuSign through the IPO, ran engineering at Stitch Fix and digitized their supply chain under its machine learning, held CPTO seats at AI Native Education, co-founded agentic supply chain company inventory.
Pooja BrownGUEST
6:04
In every one of those, the model was the easy part.
Akash PathakGUEST
13:48
All these different things you're asking, you know, you've got to create a category, you've got to educate customers, you've got to create new habits.
Akash PathakGUEST
13:56
I'm not saying it's impossible or it can't be done because Stitch Fix is still around and it's still, you know, from what I saw when I was at Trunk Club, it was a successful company.
Akash PathakGUEST
14:08
So, you know, I think it definitely could be done, but it's a different mindset than this is a behavior.
Akash PathakGUEST
14:17
This is a shopping behavior that we know about.
Meha AgrawalGUEST
10:52
I would be taken care of, all of that.
Meha AgrawalGUEST
10:54
And anything that was outside of that, including entrepreneurship, was a big risk, right? And so I ended up studying computer science and business in college, wound up working for companies like Goldman Sachs and Stitch Fix.
Meha AgrawalGUEST
11:07
And like you mentioned, Heather, found myself, like many of the listeners probably have found themselves before or maybe are currently navigating right now, just living on autopilot, checking the boxes, building this facade that life is amazing.
Meha AgrawalGUEST
11:21
I mean, I was dating my then boyfriend, now husband.
Gary CrotazHOST
3:09
Jamie Ramson is an award-winning CEO, coach and author with 25 years of international business experience.
Gary CrotazHOST
3:16
Over the past two decades, he's worked with hundreds of Fortune 500 C-suite leaders at companies including ConocoPhillips, Hermes, Porsche Finance, Stitch Fix and United Health Group, as well as entrepreneurs and business owners across the globe.
Gary CrotazHOST
3:31
His approach is rooted in practical business experience and a deep understanding of human motivation.
Gary CrotazHOST
3:37
Trained as a leadership coach at the Centre for Creative Leadership, in 2004, he developed the Ad Astra leadership model, a framework for building leaders who perform sustainably, not just impressively.

20 more episodes mention Stitch Fix.

Create an account to see the whole feed, search across every transcript, and follow the entities you care about.

We value your privacy

We use cookies to understand how you use our platform and to improve your experience. Click “Accept All” to consent, or “Decline non-essential” to opt out of non-essential cookies. Read our Privacy Policy.