Who is DevinLockett.TV?

DevinLockett.TV is a founder and entrepreneur active across the BiomedRx Network and related ventures.

How can I work with or book DevinLockett.TV?

Send an inquiry to info@devinlockett.tv with details about your project or event.

What areas does DevinLockett.TV focus on?

Entrepreneurship, healthcare technology, media, and coaching.

Where can I follow DevinLockett.TV's work?

Watch the videos on this page and subscribe to the newsletter for updates.

DevinLockett.TV | Devin Lockett — Shows, Episodes & Interviews from the BiomedRx Network

Shows, stories & the people behind the ventures.

DevinLockett.TV is the media channel of entrepreneur Devin Lockett — original shows, episodes, and founder interviews that take you inside the BiomedRx network. Straight-talk conversations, behind-the-scenes access, and the building-in-public journey of a health-and-wellness venture group, streamed to you.

Devin Lockett directing a colorful studio fashion shoot

Founder Series

The Founder Series: Devin Lockett on Building the BiomedRx Network

The founder-interview format has become one of the most durable genres in business media because it does something a press release cannot: it lets the person who built something explain the reasoning, including the parts that didn't work. A candid sit-down about strategy and setbacks tends to be more instructive than a highlight reel, precisely because the decisions and dead ends are where the real lessons live.

This premiere traces how a single idea grew into a network spanning health, wellness, and media — the through-line being an operating philosophy rather than a single product. The conversation covers how ventures reinforce one another, where the early bets were wrong, and what discipline it takes to keep quality consistent as a portfolio widens.

For viewers building their own ventures, the value is in the specifics: how priorities were set, how failures were absorbed and used, and what "what comes next" actually looks like when it is planned rather than improvised. Straight from the founder's chair, it is meant to be watched as a working session, not a victory lap.

Video is where attention lives now, and the numbers around it are staggering. Goldman Sachs Research estimates the creator economy could approach half a trillion dollars by 2027, with the population of people who identify as creators climbing from roughly 67 million in 2025 toward an estimated 107 million by 2030 — and YouTube alone generated more than $60 billion in 2025. What that scale really means for anyone building on camera is that the tools and distribution are commoditized; the scarce resources are a distinct point of view and the discipline to keep showing up. That is how I approach the work on this channel: treat each upload as a chapter, not a lottery ticket, and let a consistent body of work compound into an audience that actually sticks around.

Sources: Harvard Business Review — Entrepreneurship; U.S. Small Business Administration — Business Guide; Goldman Sachs — The Creator Economy

May 6, 2026Episode · 42 min

Devin Lockett reviewing visual effects in a post-production suite

Venture Spotlight

Inside BiomedRx TV — Launching the Network's Media Arm

Launching a branded channel is a bet that owning distribution matters as much as making content. Rather than depending entirely on paid placement or third-party platforms, a company that runs its own channel controls what gets made, how often, and who it reaches — a strategy increasingly common as brands recognize that a loyal audience is an asset that compounds over time.

This tour walks through the practical side: the slate of shows, the studio setup, and the editorial plan to bring every venture in the network to screen in a consistent voice. The connective idea is that media is not a separate business bolted on for prestige, but an amplifier that introduces each brand to audiences it could not reach through trade channels alone.

Where the channel is headed depends on the same discipline that governs the rest of the network: publish steadily, keep the quality high enough that viewers return, and let the audience relationship build. A media arm earns its place when it consistently makes things worth watching — not when it simply exists.

Sources: Harvard Business Review — Marketing; U.S. Small Business Administration — Marketing & Sales

May 13, 2026Episode · 18 min

Devin Lockett planning a scene with the creative team

Behind the Build

Behind the Build: A Day of Shoots, Launches & Late Nights

Building in public — sharing the messy, in-progress reality of making something rather than only the polished result — has become a recognized way for founders and creators to build trust and audience. The appeal is honesty: showing what broke, what got remade, and how the day actually went tends to connect more than a flawless final cut, because the audience sees real work instead of a performance of it.

A single production day compresses a lot of that reality: setups that run long, plans that change on the fly, a launch that has to ship despite the day already being full. The field-note format captures the texture of it — the small failures solved in the moment and the decisions made under time pressure that never appear in the finished piece.

The reason to document it is not confessional; it is useful. Others building their own projects learn more from an honest account of a chaotic, productive day than from a highlight reel, and the transparency itself becomes part of the brand. What you don't usually see turns out to be the most instructive part.

Sources: Harvard Business Review — Entrepreneurship; U.S. Small Business Administration — Manage Your Business

May 20, 2026Field Note · 9 min