
Jessica Rolph
Co-founder and CEO of Lovevery, a company creating stage-based play essentials for babies and toddlers. Previously served as COO of Happy Family.
Top 3 podcasts with Jessica Rolph
Ranked by the Snipd community

21 snips
Sep 6, 2025 • 44min
Kraft Heinz splits in two, Starbucks' protein play and what it takes to get on Walmart's shelves
Jessica Rolph and Rod Morris, co-founders of Lovevery, share insights on their Montessori-inspired toy brand. They discuss successfully launching products at Walmart and the importance of balancing quality with affordability for mass audiences. The duo emphasizes using consumer feedback and insights to develop innovative toys while navigating day-to-day operations. They also touch on the broader trends like Kraft Heinz's split and Starbucks' shift to protein-rich options, showcasing how adapting to consumer behavior is crucial in the retail landscape.

10 snips
Dec 12, 2023 • 1h 9min
Lovevery: How Jessica Rolph built $800m giant after $300m Danone exit in <10 years
Jessica Rolph, Co-Founder and CEO of Lovevery, discusses how she built an $800m kids brand after selling her previous company for $300m. Topics include product market fit, building a successful business, and the challenges of being a second-time founder.

4 snips
Jun 18, 2020 • 45min
Jessica Rolph and Roderick Morris (Lovevery) - Building Toys For Different Stages of a Child's Development, Advice When Co-Founding A Company, and Their Approach to Fundraising
Jessica Rolph, Co-founder and CEO of Lovevery, and Roderick Morris, Co-founder and President, discuss their journey in creating developmental toys for babies and toddlers. They delve into the significance of interactive play in child development and share insights on navigating fundraising in the early childhood market. The duo reveals how customer feedback shapes their brand and reflects on the challenges of working from home during the pandemic. They also highlight the importance of building relationships and their experiences with hiring talent in secondary markets like Boise.