Rooms where decisions
get rethought.
We host private executive dinners and public sessions with the people running enterprise data and AI — practitioners talking to practitioners, off the record and on the record.
Twelve seats, one table. CDOs and AI leads compare notes on what agents are actually doing in production — and where humans still sign off.
A working session on control towers that survive Tuesday morning — exception handling, adoption rhythms, and the five design principles that matter.
For leaders tired of governance that looks good on paper and slows everything down. Real frameworks from regulated, production environments.
DATES ARE ANNOUNCED TO THE LIST FIRST — SCHEDULES PUBLISH HERE AS EACH SESSION OPENS.
Want a seat at the table?
Tell us which series fits your role and we'll add you to the list — dinners are curated, sessions are open.
Before you ask for a seat
Who gets invited to the private dinners?
The invite-only dinners are curated for people running enterprise data and AI in production — CDOs, AI leads, heads of supply chain, and their direct peers. Seats are limited to twelve per table so the conversation stays candid. Tell us your role and we'll place you in the room that fits.
What's the difference between a dinner, a roundtable, and a public session?
Dinners and roundtables are invite-only and off the record — small groups comparing notes on what's actually working in production. Public sessions are open registration and usually virtual, structured as working sessions on a specific problem. All three are practitioners talking to practitioners, not sales.
Where are events held?
Private dinners and roundtables rotate through the cities where our teams and clients cluster. Public sessions run virtual so location is no barrier. Each listing shows its city or format.
How do I find out about upcoming dates?
Dates go to the list first, then publish here as each session opens registration. If you want early notice, request an invite and tell us which series fits your role. We'll add you before dates go public.
Is there a cost to attend?
No. These sessions exist to bring practitioners together, not to sell — there's no fee and no pitch deck. Private dinners are hosted; public sessions are free to register.