Steve Jobs, Apple, and the technology revolution that changed everything — explored in full for the first time in one definitive podcast series. Steve Jobs & Apple: The Complete History is a documentary podcast that traces the entire arc of one of the most consequential stories in modern history, from a garage in Los Altos to the most valuable company on earth. Each episode dives deep into the pivotal moments, daring decisions, and brilliant minds behind Apple's rise, fall, and legendary comeback — bringing to life the personalities, rivalries, and breakthroughs that shaped the digital age we all live in today. Whether you're a lifelong Apple fan, a student of business and entrepreneurship, a design and technology enthusiast, or simply someone who wants to understand how the world got this way, this show delivers the full story with the depth and drama it deserves. Drawing on decades of documented history, primary sources, and rich storytelling, each episode illuminates not just what happened, but why it mattered. From Steve Jobs and Steve Wozniak's unlikely partnership to the Macintosh, the exile, Pixar, the return, the iPod, the iPhone, and beyond — no chapter is skipped, no detail too small. This is the complete history, told the way it was always meant to be heard.
When Steve Jobs died in 2011, the world asked whether Apple could survive without him — Tim Cook's answer reshaped the entire tech industry. This episode charts how a supply-chain genius turned Apple into the world's most valuable company through operations, China, and services.
Five years of secrecy, a revolutionary multi-touch screen, and a negotiation that upended the entire mobile industry — this is how the iPhone was actually built. Steve Jobs didn't just launch a product at Macworld 2007; he rewrote the rules of what a phone could be.
The iPod changed how we carry music — but the iTunes Store changed how the world buys it. This episode traces how Steve Jobs built the device, cut the deals, and turned Apple into a cultural force beyond computing.
When the iMac launched in 1998, it didn't just rescue Apple — it rewrote the rules of what a personal computer could be. This chapter traces how Jonathan Ive's radical design and Jobs' obsessive clarity turned a near-bankrupt company into a cultural force.
In 1997, with Apple's stock below $4 and its identity in ruins, Steve Jobs bet what was left of the company on an ad campaign that showed no products. This is the inside story of how 'Think Different' became one of the most consequential marketing decisions in American history.
When Steve Jobs returned to Apple in 1997, he didn't just restructure the company — he rewrote its soul with a single two-minute ad. This is the inside story of the 'Think Different' campaign and how marketing saved a dying giant.
After Steve Jobs was forced out, Apple didn't collapse overnight — it drifted, one reasonable-seeming decision at a time, until it was weeks from bankruptcy. This is the inside story of Apple's lost decade: the clone disaster, the Newton debacle, and the revolving door of CEOs who couldn't replace a founder.
Steve Jobs spent eleven years and tens of millions of dollars building NeXT — a company that failed commercially but contained the technology that would resurrect Apple. This is the chapter that explains everything that came after.
After being pushed out of Apple, Steve Jobs built NeXT — a perfectionist's obsession that nearly bankrupted him and captivated Silicon Valley. Discover how a failed workstation became the unlikely foundation that would eventually save Apple itself.
Steve Jobs hand-picked John Sculley to run Apple — then watched as their partnership collapsed and the board stripped him of power. This is the chapter that defines the exile that would reshape Silicon Valley forever.
Steve Jobs was pushed off the Lisa project — so he built the Macintosh instead, hoisted a pirate flag, and triggered a civil war inside Apple. This is the chapter where revolutionary technology wasn't enough, and the people behind it nearly tore the company apart.
The Apple II changed everything — and within three years, Apple's IPO minted hundreds of millionaires overnight. This episode traces the explosive growth that turned a scrappy startup into a publicly traded corporation, and the corporate tensions that came with it.
Before the iPhone, before the iPod, before 'Think Different,' Steve Jobs and Steve Wozniak started Apple in a Los Altos garage with a circuit board and an idea most people thought was absurd. This is where it all began.