10 of 10 seats available

Showdown.
14 Years of Exploring Silicon Valley. 
The Final Tour.

Some people chase the future. We would rather sit down and have a conversation with it.

Think of us as a concierge of innovation. For 14 years we have taken small groups into the rooms where the next operating system of the world is being designed. This August, we do it one last time.

​

Collecting trends makes for likable posts. Understanding the logic underneath them is what changes a strategic decision. Silicon Valley has rewritten how work, capital, technology and leadership function more than once, and right now it is doing it again, driven by AI and exponential systems.

You will sit inside a rare density of minds, capital and unfinished ideas. In San Francisco alone, communities like Cerebral Valley gather more than 10,000 AI founders and researchers shaping the next generation of models and platforms. Venture capital is back with force. Compute is being re-architected. The old assumptions about jobs and value are being tested in real time.

​

Over five days you will meet the founders building inside this shift, the investors reading its second and third order effects, and the technologists turning raw capability into something you can use. Four to five curated meetings a day, each shaped around your industry and your questions. From robo-taxis to labs across the Bay Area, you will see how AI is not just changing products. It is rewriting the rules of coordination, decision-making and leadership.

​

Some of what guests have heard in these rooms stays with them for years.

"This is not artificial intelligence. It is artificial idiocy at scale." De Kai, author of Raising AI, on why today's models behave less like machines and more like unparented children.

​

"The verb beats the noun. A chair is limited. Things you can sit on is infinite." Dietmar Dahmen, on how the next operating system has to be built.

That is where we close. We go deep on the World Operating System. Why the one we run on now is outdated and malfunctioning, and why the next one will run on fundamentally different principles.

​

Fourteen years. One final tour. Come have the conversation.