See AI clearly.
Events for the people who have to make AI work. Workshops, quarterly summits, and an annual conference in Silicon Valley.
Workshops open first. The conference follows once the program has run.
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One use case per session
No survey talks. One system, shown end to end.
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Taught by its operator
The person who runs it in production, not a presenter.
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Capped rooms
Small enough that your questions get answered.
Two rooms, and the problem with both.
Every AI event is one of two rooms. Builders talking to builders: deep, credible, and useless the moment it meets a company that runs on email and spreadsheets. Or consultants talking to executives: polished, strategic, and thin, because nobody presenting has shipped the thing being described.
AI 20/20 is the third room. The person who built the thing and the person who has to make it work, together on purpose. The builder meets the real constraint. The operator hears the truth instead of a keynote.
You leave with a shortlist that works, the people behind it, and a next step you can take this week.
Built for the person who has to answer for an AI decision this year.
Built from the ground up. Literally.
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01
First on the calendar
Workshops
Small rooms, working sessions. One AI use case at a time, taught by the person running it in production. These run first. Real estate, legal, finance, healthcare: sessions taught on your workflows, in your language.
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After the workshops
Summits
Half a day, four use cases, structured networking. Quarterly, once the workshop cadence holds.
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03
Earned, then announced
The conference
The annual Silicon Valley conference: founders, executives, and investors across the AI industry. Announced when the program has earned it.
How a session works.
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01
Pick a session
Every listing names one use case and the operator who runs it in production. If a listing cannot name both, the session does not go on sale.
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02
Work the material
The operator shows the real system and where it fails. You bring your own constraint and get it answered in the room.
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03
Leave with the next step
A shortlist that works, the people behind it, and one thing to do this week.
Upcoming events.
The first workshops are being scheduled. Leave your name and you hear when one is announced.
Train your team.
Workshops built around your team's actual work. We map the use cases worth doing, then teach the tools on your real material, not demo data.
You write two sentences about your team. The reply is a scoping conversation about your actual work.
Run AI in production?
Workshops are taught by the operators who run the use case, not by presenters. If that is you, tell us what you run.
Not yet.
Sponsorship opens after the first events produce real numbers. If you want to hear first when it does, leave your name.
Investors and enterprise buyers attend as attendees. Same room, same rules, no stage.
Fair questions.
Is this for technical people or executives?
Both. Builders get direct contact with the constraints buyers actually have. Executives and professionals get working sessions from people who have shipped. Tracks inside each event separate depth levels; the door does not.
Why attend an event with no track record?
Read the session listing. Every session names its use case and the operator who runs it in production before it goes on sale. Judge each session on that standard.
What do I leave with?
A shortlist that works, the people behind it, and a next step you can take this week.
Why is there no conference yet?
Workshops run first, then quarterly summits, then the conference. Each stage is announced only after the previous one has run.
Who teaches the workshops?
The person who runs the use case in production. Not a consultant who studied it, not a vendor selling it.
Can you run this inside my company?
Yes. Corporate training uses the same format, built on your team's real material. Start with the training form above.
Be first to hear.
The first workshops are being scheduled. Every session will name its use case and its operator before it goes on sale.