The Table · Every security product becomes a data product. When does that break you?
Start with detection and you end up holding a very large, very sensitive dataset. It is your moat, your fastest path to an AI feature, and the reason a customer's legal team will spend six weeks asking what exactly you retain and where it lives.
A table about the moment the data you collected to do your job becomes the main thing you are managing.
On the table
When the dataset is genuinely defensible and when it is a liability you are paying to store
Residency, retention and what customers will actually let you keep once AI features enter the room
Designing for buyers who audit every byte, without shipping at half speed
Our guest: Alex Nayshtut — Chief Architect at Cellebrite (Nasdaq: CLBT).
Alex leads security architecture and government-grade security and compliance work at Cellebrite, which means his customers are among the most demanding auditors of data handling anywhere. Before that he was Director of Cybersecurity Innovation at Intel and one of its most prolific inventors, with a substantial patent portfolio. He is a StageOne Nexus advisor and an active startup mentor, and he is unusually good at the specific question founders get wrong: what to design in now because you will never be allowed to retrofit it later.
Eight seats around one table in Tel Aviv: six people building in cybersecurity, our guest, and one person from StageOne. 13:00 to 15:00, two hours, one question. An open conversation with someone who has already done it, not a talk: no slides, no presentation, no pitching. Lunch is on StageOne.
Only six seats. Every seat changes the conversation, so if your plans change, please cancel your registration on this page or let us know as early as you can, and we will give the seat to someone else.
Seats are reviewed one by one. We send the exact address in the confirmation email.