AWS re:Invent is the premier global cloud conference—an annual takeover of Las Vegas that brings together the fastest-growing startups, the world’s largest enterprises, and government innovators who all lean on AWS to scale smarter and innovate faster. This year’s event ran December 1–5 and drew more than 65,000 attendees, making it the largest re:Invent yet—and the perfect environment to meet clients, spot emerging industry trends, and get inspired.
Hosted by Ignite, an organization serving as the GTM engine for AI-native and deeptech companies, AI Infra Summit welcomed 600+ attendees for its fourth iteration at the bright and lively Convene 100 Stockton in Union Square. Speakers from enterprises, AI-native startups, and hyperscale companies decorated the agenda—featuring companies such as Meta, WEKA, Google, Microsoft, K2X Capital, Creatify AI, AWS, and more.
Tune into our recap and highlights from the day.
Corporate events, whether client summits, company offsites, or industry dinners, are more than just logistics exercise. They’re opportunities to build relationships, reinforce brand reputation, and leave a lasting impression with attendees. But even the most experienced planners can fall into common traps that compromise the impact of their events.
Here are the top five mistakes to avoid when planning your next corporate event, including how to make sure your hard work truly pays off.
This week, we attended WSJ Tech Live 2025 at Stanly Ranch & Carneros, an intimate 2.5-day gathering that brought together roughly 300 investors, executives, and innovators exploring what’s next for technology, business, and AI. The setting was scenic and sophisticated —coming to Northern CA for the first time this year—reflecting the caliber of the conversations happening across every room.
In late October, our team came together in Austin, Texas for credCon 2025, three days designed to pause, reconnect in person, and challenge how we work. The theme this year was Energize. Embrace. Empower. We explored how to use AI with purpose, strengthen our communication, and thought about the future we want to build and how we can get there.
Are we bold enough? That is the question the hundreds of AI pioneers, builders, and leaders were asked as they came together at TEDAI in San Francisco earlier this week.
We attended the MIT AI Conference in Mountain View, California, a full-day gathering of more than 500 researchers, founders, engineers, and product leaders exploring the future of artificial intelligence. The “Empowering Humanity” theme was reflected across panels, presentations, and conversations throughout the day.
