
The Journey to Wonkybot
The spirit of innovation behind Wonkybot began long before the company itself. Explore the digital storytelling journey that helped shape the founders’ approach to entertainment and emerging technology.
Todd Fisher is a producer, creative strategist, and production architect who has spent his career turning ideas into experiences. As co-founder of Wonkybot Entertainment, he’s the operational heartbeat behind the studio’s signature blend of heart, humor, and innovation — helping transform concepts into fully realized worlds across audio, animation, and film.
Before Wonkybot, Todd helped pioneer new forms of storytelling with longtime collaborator Stewart St. John — producing and engineering The Spot Wireless, the first mobile soap opera on Sprint PCS Vision phones. In addition to producing, he designed the technical pipeline that connected the show’s online narrative to its mobile experience, laying early groundwork for real-time cross-platform storytelling. He also co-produced California Heaven, one of the earliest half-hour scripted dramas created exclusively for broadband audiences. Alongside St. John, Todd expanded their early digital experiments into one of the first independently run online entertainment networks — producing and distributing original series long before streaming became mainstream.
Todd later served as Senior Producer at Disney, overseeing global branding and content initiatives for the Disney Princess franchise, where he gained a deep understanding of character-driven storytelling and large-scale creative production.
At Wonkybot, Todd has designed the company’s in-house creative pipeline — a human-first, tech-enhanced system that empowers a three-person team to deliver studio-level productions while keeping every phase in-house. As Executive Producer of The Swines, he bridges vision and execution, guiding the flow of story, art, and technology with precision and heart.
Todd’s approach reflects the spirit of Wonkybot itself — the belief that creativity and technology can coexist beautifully when the work begins, and ends, with human imagination.
