​Agentic AI in Engineering: From AI-Assisted Development → Agentic Engineering

​AI is no longer just helping engineers write code. It is beginning to participate in engineering itself.

​Join us for Agentic AI in Engineering, part of the Agentic AI in {Industry} series exploring how autonomous and semi-autonomous AI systems are changing the way products, software, infrastructure, and intelligent systems are designed, built, tested, deployed, and improved.

​This event brings together engineers, technical founders, AI researchers, builders, engineering leaders, investors, and operators working at the frontier of agentic systems.

​We're going beyond "How do I use AI to code faster?"

​The bigger question is:

​What happens when AI becomes an active participant in the engineering process?

​Build. Reason. Act. Learn.

​The next generation of engineering systems won't simply autocomplete code.

​Agents are beginning to reason through problems, navigate codebases, use tools, coordinate with other agents, execute workflows, test their own work, analyze failures, interact with infrastructure, and iterate toward objectives.

​That creates enormous possibilities—and entirely new engineering challenges.

​How much autonomy should an agent have?

​How do you evaluate an agent whose behavior isn't completely deterministic?

​How do you give agents tools, memory, context, and permissions without giving them unlimited authority?

​How should humans supervise increasingly capable engineering agents?

​And how do we build systems that actually learn from their work instead of repeating the same mistakes?

​Human + AI Engineering

​The future of engineering doesn't have to be human vs. AI.

​It can be engineers working with systems that can reason across complex problems, execute portions of the engineering lifecycle, retain useful knowledge, and operate at machine speed—while humans maintain authority over what gets built and why.

​Human judgment + machine intelligence + accumulated engineering knowledge.

​That's where things get interesting.

​Who Should Attend

​Software Engineers • AI/ML Engineers • Founders • Technical Founders • CTOs • Engineering Leaders • Researchers • Product Engineers • Infrastructure Engineers • DevOps • Platform Engineers • Agent Builders • Open-Source Developers • Investors • Technical Operators

​Whether you're building agents, integrating AI into an existing engineering organization, developing infrastructure for autonomous systems, researching new architectures, or simply trying to understand where software engineering is heading, this conversation is for you.

​Calling AI Builders & Speakers

​We're looking for builders working on real problems in agentic engineering.

​If you're building a startup, developing an AI system, researching new architectures, experimenting with agents, or solving difficult technical problems, we'd like to hear from you.