Summits
Annual gatherings on enterprise AI engineering — talks from teams who shipped.
Try “KYC”, “Bedrock”, “Claude”, “insurance” or “ISO”.
Engage
Meet practitioners shipping enterprise AI and learn from real production stories.
The calendar
Upcoming events, summits and meetups with the Skugal community.
Annual gatherings on enterprise AI engineering — talks from teams who shipped.
Regular practitioner evenings: short talks, real systems, honest Q&A.
Closed-door sessions for leaders comparing notes under Chatham House rules.
Joint sessions with cloud and platform partners, minus the booth-babble.
What to expect
Every format is designed for the same outcome: you leave with something usable — a pattern, a contact, a corrected assumption.
Learn
Speakers are selected for what they shipped, and talks are vetted for substance — expect trade-offs, numbers and the mistakes that taught them.
Compare
Small, closed sessions under Chatham House rules — where adoption numbers, vendor experiences and failure stories get shared honestly because nothing is attributed.
Connect
Structured introductions and problem-matching — because the most valuable event outcome is usually the person who solved your exact problem last quarter.
Pick your format
Meetups and summit deep-dive tracks.
Roundtables and the summit leadership track.
Bring the pod — group passes exist.
Shipped something? The CFP is open.
Co-hosted sessions with substance rules.
Meetups are the low-commitment door.
Delivery
Practical guides and tools from teams who ship production AI — so your next decision is grounded in real delivery experience.
Understand readiness, risks and opportunities.
Use playbooks, guides and architecture patterns.
Prioritize the right build path.
Partner with Skugal to ship confidently.
FAQ
Meetups and most webinars, yes; summits and some roundtables are ticketed. Clients get allocations.
Summit and meetup talks, yes, with speaker consent — roundtables never.
Through the CFP on each event page — shipped systems and honest postmortems get priority.
Next step
One good event beats a quarter of newsletters.