Who controls what your agents can do?
Join AuthZed CEO Jake Moshenko for a closed-room conversation with engineering and platform leaders navigating the same challenge: AI needs broad access to data to be useful, but giving it that access without compromising security or governance is the part nobody warned you about. Eight seats. No slides. No recordings. Practitioners only, comparing notes on what's actually working.
Why join
Strictly off the record
Chatham House rules apply. What's said in the room stays in the room. No attribution, no recordings, no public summary tied to your name.
Eight seats, hand-picked
Every attendee is vetted. You won't be in a room with vendors, observers, or people still in the evaluation phase.
Practitioner-grade signal
No keynote polish. The goal is surfacing the patterns, mistakes, and workarounds you can actually use.
What we'll discuss
Companies are racing to build internal AI that can query company knowledge, accelerate decisions, and surface insights buried across systems. The hard part isn't building the AI. It's figuring out how to give it access to the data it needs without opening the door to the wrong people, the wrong agents, or the wrong queries. July's session focuses on where teams keep getting stuck:
Seats are limited to eight and filled on a rolling basis. We prioritize active builders. If you're in production with internal AI or close to it, you belong in this room.