Rooms where people saywhat is actually running.
Convened sessions for enterprise leaders, run under rules that keep the selling out. No sponsor keynotes, no pitch slots, and no vendor in the room unless the room asked for one. The point is the conversation that only happens when nobody is being sold to.
Three shapes, depending on the room
Each one is small on purpose. The value is in who is around the table, not how many.
The roundtable
Twelve to sixteen enterprise leaders, one question, three hours, under the Chatham House rule. We bring the register picture and then get out of the way.
OpenThe briefing
A ninety-minute session on one finding from a research edition, open to the people whose decisions it touches. Held in person and online.
OpenThe annual forum
One day, once a year, on what moved in enterprise AI adoption and what the evidence actually shows. Held in San Francisco and Chennai.
OpenWhy these sessions work
Stated up front so nobody has to guess what kind of event this is.
No sponsor speaks
Events are not funded by anyone selling into the room. If that ever changes, it will be printed on the invitation.
Next editionNothing is recorded
Unless every person in the room agrees, in which case the recording is theirs rather than ours.
Next editionNo attendee list circulates
Not to vendors, not to other attendees, not to us for any purpose beyond running the session.
Next editionA written record goes to the room
Within five working days, anonymized, covering what was decided and what was left open.
Next editionTell us what room you want to be in
If there is a question your peers should be arguing about, that is usually the next session.