“Not a problem.”
We both hop off the bikes and I guide him to the other smart equipment.
I power up each one of the prototypes, and just as expected, the screens display distorted images.
“The app is the only issue?” Levi asks.
“Yes, it is,” I confirm.
He walks back to the stationary bikes and crosses his arms over his large chest. It’s clear from his serious expression, he’s taking everything in.
“Should I abandon ship?” I ask, my tone mocking.
I brace myself for his verdict.
“That would be a huge mistake, Jules,” Levi says. “You’re sitting on a multi-million-dollar business.”Wh—what?“If you play your cards right, this is the kind of business you could sell for an eye-popping number to a whale company with very deep pockets.”
I can’t believe my ears.
“This isn’t a losing battle?” I croak.
“The only way you can lose this battle is if you give up. You’re at the cusp. Your dad created a pretty ingenuous concept right here.”
