Devin Thorpe hosts Superpowers for Good, interviewing entrepreneurs and advocates working on impact investing, regulated crowdfunding, and social change.
Regulation Crowdfunding works, but it is still too expensive for the small issuers it was meant to help · A successful raise is not the finish line; the investor community is the asset most founders leave dormant · Changing the world is a burden as well as an inspiration, and changemakers need recovery
Devin Thorpe hosts Superpowers for Good, interviewing entrepreneurs and advocates working on impact investing, regulated crowdfunding, and social change.
His posts also show him advocating for changes to Regulation Crowdfunding (Reg CF), including a higher offering cap and simpler financial requirements for small issuers.
Follow his work for conversations that connect crowdfunding policy and practice with the people and communities affected by them.
Thorpe pairs interviews with direct, concrete commentary on the issues facing mission-driven founders.
In one post, he turns a discussion about Reg CF into a specific reform case: support for a $20 million offering cap, higher thresholds for reviewed financial statements, and a way for small issuers to certify financials without full GAAP compliance.
His interview posts also look beyond fundraising: he highlights how founders can mobilize investor communities after a raise, and how changemakers manage burnout.
A summit post about Jenny Kassan is only a brief pointer, not enough to assess Kassan’s full argument.
The reviewed examples suggest Thorpe’s distinctive value is connecting policy, founder experience, and social impact—not that every post offers a full analysis.
Devin Thorpe hosts Superpowers for Good, an interview show about impact investing, regulated crowdfunding and social change, and argues publicly for making it cheaper and simpler for small companies to raise money from their own communities.
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The clearest through-line in Thorpe's posts is that Regulation Crowdfunding has proved itself but still asks too much of small issuers, and that the money a crowd invests is only half the asset: the community around a raise is the part founders most often leave unused. Thorpe's other recurring priorities are the human cost of mission-driven work and the value of advocates who can talk to people outside their own camp.
Regulation Crowdfunding works, but it is still too expensive for the small issuers it was meant to help
Thorpe treats Reg CF as a proven rule and a still-unfinished one.
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After ten years, they point to more than 9,800 offerings raising an average of about $364,000, while arguing it remains harder and more expensive than it should be for a small company to raise money from its own community. Thorpe's reform priorities are specific: raise the annual cap from $5 million to $20 million, raise the thresholds that trigger reviewed financial statements, and let founders doing small offerings self-certify that their financials are materially correct on a cash or accrual basis rather than fully GAAP-compliant.
Thorpe submitted a letter supporting Woodie Neiss's request to raise the Reg CF limit to $20 million and used a family running a pizza shop in a single location to make the accounting point, asking what that family knows about GAAP.
A successful raise is not the finish line; the investor community is the asset most founders leave dormant
Thorpe argues that founders often treat a completed crowdfunding raise as the end of the job and stop there, leaving their most powerful resource unused.
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The problem they highlight is friction: organizing backers and asking them for help is awkward enough that founders avoid it. Thorpe frames the fix as network activation, turning passive capital into active support and making it easy for other people to help.
In a Superpowers for Good episode, Joey Hayes, founder and CEO of thru. and an active Reg CF investor, describes building the platform to make organizing and asking backers for help seamless, and names connecting, including manufacturing serendipity, as a defining strength. This is Hayes's view as presented by Thorpe, not Thorpe's own claim.
Changing the world is a burden as well as an inspiration, and changemakers need recovery
Thorpe takes the emotional and physical cost of mission-driven work seriously enough to give it airtime.
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They describe the SuperCrowd community's challenge to change the world for good as much a burden as an inspiration, and use the show to discuss what happens when the people doing that work run out of capacity.
Dr.
Rhonda Tsoi-A-Fatt joins Superpowers for Good to talk about her experience of burnout and how she is refocusing on helping changemakers find healing and strength; she founded Ayoku Healing Retreat Center around that mission.
The burnout and healing argument is hers, presented through Thorpe's post.
Advocates should be able to reach people who do not already agree with them
Thorpe consistently highlights guests whose skill is persuasion outside their own community rather than speaking to the already convinced.
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The priority is on translating a cause for people who do not share it, which Thorpe treats as a distinct and valuable ability.
Thorpe describes Dan Shannon of The Humane League as passionate about ending factory farming but with a knack for connecting with people outside the animal welfare community, and points readers to the episode on SuperCrowd.tv and the e360tv TV Network.
Reform is a coalition effort, built by naming allies and asking the audience to answer
Thorpe works as a connector and amplifier rather than a lone commentator: crediting other practitioners by name, adding a supporting letter or comment, and repeating their data points.
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A related habit is ending policy posts with an open question, which turns a position statement into a discussion and invites readers to supply the next argument.
Thorpe credits Sherwood (Woodie) Neiss for the $20 million request, notes Dina Ellis Rochkind's figures on offerings and average raise, amplifies Crowdfunding Professional Association president Brian Belley on easing burdens for small offerings, and reports Jenny Kassan at the association's 2026 summit on flawed logic aided by good intentions. The posts close with questions such as what one thing readers would change about Reg CF, or what they think of the proposed limit increase.
This answers where Devin Thorpe sits in the current regulated crowdfunding policy debate and what concrete numbers Thorpe uses to frame it.
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A newcomer should start here because it is the clearest example of Thorpe acting as both host and industry advocate.
Thorpe quotes SEC Chairman Paul Atkins telling the SEC’s Small Business Capital Formation Advisory Committee that he has asked staff to evaluate which parts of Regulation Crowdfunding can be amended to reduce compliance burdens and improve the rules’ appeal.
Thorpe notes that after 10 years Reg CF works, citing more than 9,800 offerings raising an average of $364,000, but says it is still harder and more expensive than it should be for a small company to raise money from its own community.
As vice chair of the Crowdfunding Professional Association, Thorpe welcomes the review.
The committee also discussed raising the annual cap from $5 million to $20 million.
Thorpe ends by asking readers what one thing they would change about Reg CF.
For brands planning a campaign
For a fintech or B2B media brief, this is the timely regulatory hook: feature Thorpe as a host and analyst who can explain issuer economics, the cap debate, and the compliance burden in plain terms. A useful format would pair Thorpe with an issuer-education segment or a short survey of what founders and platforms would change first.
This answers whether Thorpe only interviews people or also argues policy positions himself.
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Start here to see a specific, practical reform proposal and the kind of detail Thorpe brings to advocacy.
Thorpe says Woodie Neiss asked the SEC to raise the Regulation Crowdfunding limit to $20 million, as the Crowdfunding Professional Association has done before.
Thorpe submitted a letter supporting the $20 million cap and added two changes: raise the limits that require reviewed financial statements, and let founders doing small offerings self-certify that their financials are materially correct on either a cash or accrual basis, not fully GAAP-compliant.
Thorpe illustrates the point with a family making pizza in a single location and asks what that family knows about GAAP.
Business Insider picked up the release about the position.
For brands planning a campaign
A media or fintech partner can use this as the practical compliance angle: what smaller issuers actually face when raising from their communities. Thorpe can speak to the difference between a higher cap and simpler reporting rules, and a fintech sponsor could connect the discussion to issuer onboarding, financial preparation, or compliance workflow.
This answers how Thorpe frames a recurring post-raise problem: founders treat a successful raise as the finish line and leave their investor community dormant.
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Start here to see Thorpe turn that problem into a guest conversation with a platform founder.
Thorpe says too many founders treat a successful crowdfunding raise as the finish line and leave their most powerful resource, their investor community, dormant.
In the Superpowers for Good episode, Joey Hayes, founder and CEO of thru., discusses human capital in regulated investment crowdfunding.
Hayes is described as both an active Reg CF investor and an entrepreneur.
Hayes saw that the friction of organizing and asking for help held founders back from using their backers, so he built thru. to make network activation seamless and turn passive capital into active support.
Thorpe also highlights Hayes’s superpower, Connecting, including manufacturing serendipity and making it easy for others to help.
For brands planning a campaign
For a brief about post-raise engagement, retention, or investor networks, this is a concrete interview starting point. A B2B media company could use Thorpe to host a founder-and-investor conversation about what happens after the raise; a fintech platform could use the same angle for content on community activation, referrals, and repeat support.
This answers what Thorpe’s cause-focused interviews look like when the goal is reaching people beyond an already committed audience.
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Start here to see the range of guests and the distribution Thorpe names.
Thorpe speaks with Dan Shannon of The Humane League for the Superpowers for Good Show.
Thorpe describes Shannon as passionate about ending factory farming but with a knack for connecting with people outside the animal welfare community.
Thorpe says the episode is available on SuperCrowd.tv as well as the e360tv TV Network.
For brands planning a campaign
For an impact-media or cause-marketing partnership, this shows Thorpe can bridge mission-driven guests to broader audiences and can point to TV and streaming distribution. A sponsor wanting cause content beyond a niche audience could use this format for interviews that translate a specialist’s work for outsiders.
This answers what Thorpe covers beyond deals and regulation: the human cost of social entrepreneurship and how people sustain the work.
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Start here to see the emotional and leadership side of the SuperCrowd community.
Thorpe says the SuperCrowd community’s challenge to change the world for good is as much a burden as an inspiration.
Dr.
Rhonda Tsoi-A-Fatt joins Superpowers for Good to talk about burnout and how she is refocusing her work on helping changemakers find healing and strength.
Tsoi-A-Fatt founded Ayoku Healing Retreat Center for this mission.
Thorpe promotes the episode and tags it for diverse founders and social entrepreneurs.
For brands planning a campaign
A fintech or media partner can use Thorpe for programming on founder resilience, impact-investor wellbeing, and sustainable leadership. The natural sponsor angle is not transaction volume but community care: how impact founders keep going, and what support systems they need.
This answers what Thorpe shares from the conference floor and what kind of critique circulates in the regulated crowdfunding community.
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It is a short pointer rather than a full argument.
Thorpe notes that at the Crowdfunding Professional Association 2026 Regulated Investment Crowdfunding Summit, Jenny Kassan highlighted a flawed logic that still creates problems in society, aided and abetted by people with the best of intentions. The post does not explain the full argument or the specific problem Kassan named.
For brands planning a campaign
For event coverage or a media partnership, this shows Thorpe can provide rapid conference context and signal which debates matter to the community. Because the post is brief, it works best as a route into a longer interview with Kassan or a summit roundup, not as standalone analysis.
This answers how Thorpe works with other Crowdfunding Professional Association leaders and amplifies reform arguments.
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Start here to see the coalition side of Thorpe’s public work.
Thorpe says he is thrilled to see Crowdfunding Professional Association President Brian Belley advocating for easing burdens on Reg CF, especially for small offerings. Thorpe thanks Belley for sharing and advocating.
For brands planning a campaign
A B2B media company covering policy coalitions could use Thorpe as a connector and amplifier in a multi-voice regulatory roundtable. This post shows Thorpe is willing to boost allied voices, which is useful for a format built around several Crowdfunding Professional Association or small-issuer perspectives.
Crowdfunding practitioner network and advocacy voices4
Regulation Crowdfunding policy and rule reform3
The Superpowers for Good interview show3
Direct audience questions and discussion prompts2
Crowdfunding community activation and human capital1
Changemaker burnout and sustainable social entrepreneurship1
Animal welfare and cross-community advocacy1
Regulation Crowdfunding policy and rule reform
Devin Thorpe posts about SEC action on Regulation Crowdfunding, including SEC Chairman Paul Atkins asking staff to evaluate which parts of Reg CF can be amended to reduce compliance burdens.
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Thorpe supports raising the annual cap from $5 million to $20 million and also argues for raising the limits that trigger reviewed financial statements, allowing small offerings to self-certify financials on a cash or accrual basis rather than full GAAP. The posts cite more than 9,800 offerings with an average raise of about $364,000 and note Thorpe's role as Vice Chair of the Crowdfunding Professional Association.
Policy commentary anchored in SEC advisory committee statements, Crowdfunding Professional Association positions, and Thorpe's own submitted letter on financial statement limits.
For brands planning a campaign
A fintech, legal, or B2B media company can propose an interview or expert commentary segment on the practical effects of Reg CF reform for small issuers, platforms, and community investors. The most concrete angle is not 'crowdfunding is growing' but which compliance thresholds still make small raises expensive.
Crowdfunding community activation and human capital
Devin Thorpe highlights the idea that founders often treat a successful crowdfunding raise as the finish line and leave their investor community dormant.
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In a Superpowers for Good episode with Joey Hayes of thru., the discussion centers on the friction of organizing and asking backers for help, and on network activation as a way to turn passive capital into active support. Joey Hayes describes connecting and making it easy for others to help as a defining strength.
Episode promotion built around a founder interview and a named platform, thru., with a specific behavioral problem: post-raise network activation.
For brands planning a campaign
A startup fundraising platform, community software company, or founder-focused media brand can pitch a segment on what happens after the raise: how founders organize backers, ask for introductions, and turn investors into advocates. The useful campaign asset is a repeatable post-raise playbook, not another raise announcement.
Devin Thorpe promotes Superpowers for Good episodes across impact investing, social entrepreneurship, healing, and animal welfare.
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The reviewed posts point to guests including Joey Hayes, Dr.
Rhonda Tsoi-A-Fatt, and Dan Shannon, with episode links and short episode summaries.
The show is presented as available on SuperCrowd.tv and the e360tv TV Network.
Interview-based show promotion through LinkedIn posts with guest names, episode links, and a consistent impact-focused frame.
The posts show the show's guest range and promotional style, but they do not establish audience size, sponsorship inventory, or sales terms.
For brands planning a campaign
A B2B media or fintech company can evaluate Devin Thorpe as a host for guest interviews, co-branded conversations, or distribution to an audience interested in impact and crowdfunding. No sponsorship format is documented in the reviewed posts, so a brand should propose an interview or editorial collaboration rather than assume a paid placement product exists.
Changemaker burnout and sustainable social entrepreneurship
A Superpowers for Good episode with Dr.
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Rhonda Tsoi-A-Fatt addresses burnout among people trying to change the world and a refocus on healing and strength.
Dr.
Tsoi-A-Fatt founded Ayoku Healing Retreat Center around that mission.
Thorpe frames the SuperCrowd community's challenge to change the world as both a burden and an inspiration.
For brands planning a campaign
A wellness, philanthropy, benefits, or social-impact brand can propose a segment on sustaining mission-driven founders and employees, with burnout prevention and recovery as the practical subject. The angle is especially relevant for companies that sell to nonprofits, foundations, or purpose-driven startups.
Devin Thorpe promotes an episode with Dan Shannon of The Humane League.
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The post describes Shannon as passionate about ending factory farming while also skilled at connecting with people outside the animal welfare community.
For brands planning a campaign
An animal welfare nonprofit or cause-marketing brand can propose an interview about reaching audiences beyond an existing supporter base. The distinct angle is cross-community persuasion: how an advocate talks to people who do not already agree.
Crowdfunding practitioner network and advocacy voices
Several posts connect Devin Thorpe to a wider network of regulated crowdfunding practitioners and advocates.
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Thorpe references Sherwood (Woodie) Neiss asking the SEC to raise the Reg CF limit, Jenny Kassan speaking at the Crowdfunding Professional Association 2026 Regulated Investment Crowdfunding Summit about flawed logic in society, Dina Ellis Rochkind's data on Reg CF offerings, and Crowdfunding Professional Association President Brian Belley advocating to ease burdens for small offerings.
Thorpe acts as a connector and amplifier: naming other advocates, linking their positions, and adding his own supportive comment or letter.
For brands planning a campaign
A brand entering crowdfunding or impact finance can use Devin Thorpe as a route into a practitioner network that includes association leaders, lawyers, advocates, and platform operators. A campaign angle could bring several of these voices into one panel or interview series on what still blocks small issuers.
Thorpe's posts often end with open questions, such as asking what one thing readers would change about Reg CF or what they think about a proposed limit increase.
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The posts mix advocacy positions with requests for reader response.
For brands planning a campaign
A B2B media partner can expect a conversational, debate-oriented format rather than a pure product or brand announcement. Campaign briefs should include a question the audience can answer, because Thorpe's posts already use that device.
Devin Thorpe's work is best explored in two tracks: policy posts about Regulation Crowdfunding and the interview show Superpowers for Good.
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The policy posts are the quickest route into the arguments Thorpe returns to: Reg CF has proved itself, but the annual cap, financial-statement triggers, and compliance costs still limit small issuers.
The interview posts show the range of guests, from crowdfunding platform founders to changemaker-wellness and animal-welfare advocates.
Start with the Regulation Crowdfunding posts, then follow the episode links for the conversations themselves.
The posts do not include full transcripts or sponsorship terms, so use the episode links for the full discussions.
Regulation CrowdfundingImpact investingSocial entrepreneurshipSEC policy advocacyCrowdfunding community activationChangemaker burnout and recoveryAnimal welfareInterview showLinkedIn postsFoundersSocial entrepreneursCrowdfunding practitionersImpact investors
Hosts an interview series, The Critical Tech, and uses LinkedIn posts to promote conversations with investors such as Talia Rafaeli of KOMPAS VC and Mike Annunziata of Also Capital, with a focus on founder resilience and long-horizon technology.
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Di Piazza's frame is deep tech and venture capital investing; Thorpe's is impact investing, regulated crowdfunding, and social change, with more policy advocacy around SEC rules.
Hosts the Built to Finish interview show and posts episode conversations with operators and founders about building companies, sales, and leadership; both use LinkedIn to share lessons from interviews.
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Pivnik ties business lessons to endurance sports and sales execution, while Thorpe centers impact, crowdfunding, and mission-driven work.
Teaches practical B2B marketing and leadership frameworks, shares them in posts and podcast appearances, and translates workplace problems into steps a reader can use.
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Adeola's subject is product marketing and managing up inside B2B teams; Thorpe's is impact investing and crowdfunding, usually through guest interviews rather than practitioner how-to posts.
The measured audience evidence supports a LinkedIn-first placement and nothing broader: Devin Thorpe's LinkedIn profile carried roughly 19,150 followers as of 9 October 2026, and every post reviewed for this profile was published there.
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For a B2B media or fintech partner wanting a host or analyst on impact investing and regulated crowdfunding, that points to a LinkedIn-native collaboration, where clips or posts travel on the same channel as the source material.
What the evidence does not show is who those followers are.
No geography, age, gender, occupation, seniority, or employer data was supplied, and no post-level view or engagement numbers were supplied either, so there is no measured read on how many people a given post reaches or which slice of the following responds.
Treat the follower count as reach on one channel, not as a claim about audience composition or professional mix.
The posts themselves show topical appeal rather than audience makeup: they cover regulated crowdfunding policy, the Crowdfunding Professional Association's advocacy, impact investing, and interviews with founders and social entrepreneurs, which suggests the following is gathered around that subject matter.
Topic signals of this kind are not audience metrics; they say what the account talks about, not who is listening.
If your brief depends on reaching a specific professional segment, ask whether Thorpe has audience survey results or platform demographic exports covering that segment, and request recent post-level results (impressions or views, engagement, and follower growth) for posts of comparable topic and depth to what you are proposing.
Those two requests would turn an unmeasured assumption about the audience into evidence you can weigh.
No historical per-video performance summary was supplied with this material, so no format-by-format comparison is possible here.
Devin Thorpe hosts and appears in Superpowers for Good, interviewing founders, investors, and advocates about impact investing, regulated crowdfunding, and social change, with episodes distributed through SuperCrowd.tv and the e360tv TV Network.
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Thorpe's public activity in the reviewed posts is editorial and advocacy work — promoting interview episodes, pushing for looser Regulation Crowdfunding rules as Vice Chair of the Crowdfunding Professional Association, and writing to the SEC on offering limits and financial-statement requirements.
Across this material there is no sponsor policy, media kit, rate card, package description, or partnership inquiry page.
The one recurring, documented way a company or founder enters Thorpe's output is as an interview subject whose own work is the topic of the conversation, so that is the only format listed.
Treat it as earned editorial placement rather than a published sponsorship product: a buyer should confirm availability, timing, and any terms directly before building a plan around it.
Interview guest on Superpowers for Good
Buyer requirement
The documented pattern is an editorial conversation about the guest's own work: founders and advocates such as Joey Hayes of thru. and Dan Shannon of The Humane League appear to discuss the organizations and causes they lead, not to deliver a sponsor message.
Episodes are promoted on LinkedIn and distributed via SuperCrowd.tv and the e360tv TV Network.
Buyer must come with a substantive, specific subject tied to impact investing, crowdfunding, or social change, and must confirm slot availability, episode timing, and any commercial terms directly — none are documented in the reviewed material.
A B2B media or fintech company that wants a host or analyst covering impact investing and regulated crowdfunding is a strong match.
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The seven reviewed posts show Thorpe doing exactly that work: hosting and promoting interview episodes of Superpowers for Good while taking public positions on Regulation Crowdfunding as vice chair of the Crowdfunding Professional Association.
The substance is specific enough to build programming on — the SEC chairman asking staff to evaluate which parts of Reg CF can be amended to cut compliance burdens, the push to raise the annual cap from $5 million to $20 million, the argument that small offerings should be able to self-certify financials on a cash or accrual basis instead of full GAAP, and figures such as more than 9,800 offerings raising an average of about $364,000.
Thorpe also brings a usable network of practitioner voices: posts name Crowdfunding Professional Association president Brian Belley, Jenny Kassan, Woodie Neiss, and Dina Ellis Rochkind, and Thorpe amplifies their positions rather than only his own.
The interview format is a documented pattern, with guests such as Joey Hayes of thru., Dan Shannon of The Humane League, and Dr.
Rhonda Tsoi-A-Fatt of Ayoku Healing Retreat Center, distributed through LinkedIn plus SuperCrowd.tv and the e360tv TV Network.
Thorpe's habit of closing posts with direct questions to readers suits a debate-driven segment.
The one constraint: the only documented commercial route is earned editorial placement as an interview guest.
No media kit, rate card, or partnership page was available, so confirm availability, timing, and terms directly before building a plan.
When to choose a specialist
A materially different brief fits poorly: a B2B software vendor that wants a paid, exclusive sponsorship with a guaranteed number of impressions and a documented rate card, aimed at verified finance leaders at large companies.
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Nothing in the reviewed material shows a sponsorship product to buy — no media kit, package description, rate card, sponsor policy, or inquiry route appears in any of the seven posts.
The documented pattern is editorial, where companies and advocates appear as interview subjects whose own work is the topic, so a buyer cannot assume paid placement, exclusivity, or impression guarantees exist.
The audience evidence is also too thin for a guaranteed-reach commitment.
The only measured figure is roughly 19,150 LinkedIn followers observed on 9 October 2026; no geography, job title, seniority, or employer data was supplied, and no post-level impressions, engagement, or follower growth were supplied either.
There is no basis for promising reach to large-company finance decision-makers.
Topically, the material centers on regulated crowdfunding, small issuers, impact investing, and social entrepreneurship — a different buyer from enterprise finance leadership.
A platform, compliance, or issuer-services company selling to founders and small raises sits much closer to the documented audience.
Verdict: reject for a guaranteed-reach enterprise sponsorship; reconsider only if the goal shifts to crowdfunding and impact content delivered as an editorial collaboration.
A worked campaign example
Worked campaign angle for the good-fit brief: a two-part interview series on what still makes a small raise expensive, hosted by Thorpe.
The guest is a founder who has completed a Reg CF raise and can speak to the actual paperwork, not just the outcome.
Segment one covers the cap debate — why moving the ceiling from $5 million to $20 million does not by itself fix reporting cost — drawing on Thorpe's letter supporting the higher cap while arguing that the thresholds triggering reviewed financial statements should rise and that small offerings should be able to self-certify on a cash or accrual basis.
Thorpe's pizza-family illustration is the plain-language hook: what does a single-location family business know about GAAP?
Segment two covers what happens after the raise, using the framing from the Joey Hayes episode of thru. — founders treating a successful raise as the finish line and leaving their investor community dormant, then building ways to turn backers into advocates.
Close with a direct audience question in Thorpe's established style, such as what one thing they would change about Reg CF.
Distribution follows the documented pattern: LinkedIn posts carrying episode links and clips, plus SuperCrowd.tv and the e360tv TV Network.
For the buyer, the value is association-adjacent policy context and a practitioner network a single brand would struggle to assemble.
The sponsor's natural contribution is practical, not promotional — issuer onboarding, financial preparation, or compliance workflow tied to the discussion rather than inserted into it.
Before committing: confirm with Thorpe whether a paid or co-branded format exists at all, whether a slot and timing are available, what role a sponsor would have in an editorial conversation, and request audience survey results or demographic exports plus recent post-level results for posts comparable in topic and depth.
Gap: no episode transcripts or full external articles were available, so the interview format can be described only from the promotion posts, and the underlying conversations and advocacy letters remain unchecked here.
Choose Luigi Di Piazza when the campaign keeps the host-led interview format but shifts the subject from regulated crowdfunding and impact investing to venture capital, deep tech, and hard-tech company building.
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The reviewed posts show interviews with investors such as Talia Rafaeli of KOMPAS VC on contrarian deep tech, industrial AI, and the gap between having a solution and getting large enterprises to adopt it, and Mike Annunziata of Also Capital on “N of one” talent and “support that tilts the odds.” For a B2B media or fintech buyer whose real audience is founders, investors, and enterprise innovation teams rather than small issuers, Luigi is the closer editorial fit.
The tradeoff is losing the crowdfunding policy and impact-investing core.
The reviewed material does not show Regulation Crowdfunding, SEC rule advocacy, community raises, impact investing, or mission-driven social entrepreneurship.
A buyer who needs Devin Thorpe’s association-adjacent policy context and regulated-crowdfunding practitioner network would have to rebuild that angle with different guests.
The reviewed posts also do not document sponsorship formats, rates, audience demographics, or current availability.
Choose Steven Pivnik when the campaign wants founder resilience, endurance-sport discipline, and B2B sales or revenue leadership rather than crowdfunding policy.
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The reviewed posts come from the Built to Finish podcast: David Chase of WorkBoard on treating business goals like a 200-mile race and on sales enablement as an ongoing process, and Paul Pacun of Meiotic on “capital buys velocity,” selling through versus raising, cash-flow discipline, and hiring lifetime learners. For a fintech or B2B media buyer focused on operating discipline, founder stamina, or sales-enablement conversations, Pivnik maps more directly to those themes.
The tradeoff is distance from impact investing and regulated crowdfunding.
The reviewed posts do not discuss Reg CF, the SEC, small issuers, community capital, or social entrepreneurship, so a campaign built around those topics would lose the specific policy and practitioner texture that Devin Thorpe supplies.
The reviewed material also does not establish audience demographics, sponsorship products, rates, or current availability.
Choose Leanna Adeola when the same buyer task is reframed around product marketing, B2B marketing leadership, and cross-functional influence instead of investment crowdfunding.
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The reviewed posts show Leanna teaching product marketers how to turn tactical meetings into substantial conversations, stay curious, make space for others, and offer value, and sharing a “3Fs of Managing Up” framework for working with leaders, consultants, boards, and teams on the Women in B2B Marketing podcast. A B2B media or fintech company that wants a host or analyst speaking to product marketing and brand teams, especially about executive communication and stakeholder alignment, would find a more direct audience match here.
The tradeoff is that the reviewed material does not touch regulated crowdfunding, impact investing, SEC policy, or small-issuer capital raising.
Leanna’s documented focus is product marketing craft and managing up inside organizations, not investment content, so a campaign brief centered on Reg CF or impact finance would lose the subject expertise Devin Thorpe demonstrates.
The reviewed posts also do not document sponsorship products, rates, reach, or demographics, so those commercial-availability checks remain open.
This profile is built from seven full LinkedIn posts published from Devin Thorpe's account, observed in October 2026.
They cover Regulation Crowdfunding policy, Superpowers for Good interview episodes, and Crowdfunding Professional Association advocacy.
Episode transcripts were not available, and neither were the articles, SEC comment material, or letters the posts point to, so guests' arguments and the reform positions are described only as the posts present them.
No evidence about earlier career history, published books, or other businesses was supplied; that is a gap for anyone searching Devin Thorpe's name, and the profile is scoped to what the reviewed posts show.
Recent engagement
Across their last 6 LinkedIn posts, the median post got 5 reactions and 1 comments. Checked 2026-11-02.
