Punk CX is a business interview show focused on customer experience, service, CRM, and the technologies reshaping how companies deal with customers. Its conversations tend to begin with people who know the field from the inside. Some have built software companies. Some have written books. Some lead product, AI, research, security, or customer operations work. The style is informal, but the center of gravity is serious: how organizations move from customer-friendly language to decisions, systems, budgets, and behavior that customers can actually feel. Episodes frequently circle around the gap between ambition and execution. A guest might talk about AI in CRM, but the conversation usually gets to stakeholder alignment, governance, trust, security, rollout, or the limits of simply adding a model to an old process. A discussion of customer obsession becomes a discussion of money, ownership, authority, and journey management. A conversation about support craft turns into a sharper look at high performers absorbing broken processes until burnout becomes a design issue. That is where the show has its strongest identity. It treats customer experience as operational work, not decoration. There is room for conference-floor impressions, book discussions, product strategy, and executive perspective, yet the practical lens keeps pulling things back to what teams must do differently. The show also has a clear interest in AI, especially contact center AI, agentic systems, automation, augmentation, unstructured data, and the human knowledge still locked inside frontline work. It does not assume transformation happens because a tool exists. It asks how leaders make adoption useful, responsible, and connected to outcomes. For listeners in CX, service, CRM, SaaS, research, or operations, Punk CX offers thoughtful industry conversations without flattening the messy bits.