Chef's table: An executive dining experience

May

15

,

2024

11:30am

–

1:30pm

EDT

Enter Venue Name or City, State Here

What you'll learn

The old way of doing event marketing—a large, inflexible investment in a small number of tentpole events—doesn't fit into a business world that demands adaptability and speed.

But there's no substitute for IRL connections, so the most innovative businesses are focusing on scaling local and hybrid events that are fast, flexible, and hyper-effective at driving meaningful connections.

Chef's table: An executive dining experience

Monday

November

30

,

2026

6:00pm

–

9:00pm

PST

Private residence - 2818 E. Quail Ave, Las Vegas, NV 89120

Join Dynatrace, AWS, a celebrity chef, and the leaders governing the future of AI for an exclusive evening during AWS re:Invent.

Join us for an intimate, three-hour, multi-course dinner in a private Las Vegas residence. Senior technology leaders will gather for candid conversation, a guided culinary experience, and a focused discussion on what it takes to run trustworthy AI in production.

Your host for the evening is Chef Bruce, a James Beard-nominated Rising Star Chef and fan favorite from Bravo’s Top Chef Season 15. He owns Soulbelly BBQ in Las Vegas and co-founded Knead & Co. Pasta Bar + Market in LA’s Grand Central Market. A Chopped champion, Beat Bobby Flay winner, and Knife Fight victor, he’s known for his nose-to-tail butchery and handcrafted pastas. He also fronts the chef cover band Foie Grock alongside Duff Goldman, and has appeared on CBS’s The Talk, Hallmark’s Home & Family, and Last Call with Carson Daly.

Over dinner, we’ll explore how organizations can accelerate cloud and AI innovation, scale with confidence, and govern autonomous systems. By connecting AWS scale with Dynatrace runtime intelligence, leaders can see, trust, and automate AI across every layer of their environment.

Seats are limited. Reserve yours today.

Hosts

Steve McMahon

Chief Customer Officer

Jason Ostroski

Field CTO of North America

Details

The old way of doing event marketing—a large, inflexible investment in a small number of tentpole events—doesn't fit into a business world that demands adaptability and speed.

But there's no substitute for IRL connections, so the most innovative businesses are focusing on scaling local and hybrid events that are fast, flexible, and hyper-effective at driving meaningful connections.

Details

The old way of doing event marketing—a large, inflexible investment in a small number of tentpole events—doesn't fit into a business world that demands adaptability and speed.

But there's no substitute for IRL connections, so the most innovative businesses are focusing on scaling local and hybrid events that are fast, flexible, and hyper-effective at driving meaningful connections.

Details

The old way of doing event marketing—a large, inflexible investment in a small number of tentpole events—doesn't fit into a business world that demands adaptability and speed.

But there's no substitute for IRL connections, so the most innovative businesses are focusing on scaling local and hybrid events that are fast, flexible, and hyper-effective at driving meaningful connections.

The old way of doing event marketing—a large, inflexible investment in a small number of tentpole events—doesn't fit into a business world that demands adaptability and speed.

But there's no substitute for IRL connections, so the most innovative businesses are focusing on scaling local and hybrid events that are fast, flexible, and hyper-effective at driving meaningful connections.

Details

The old way of doing event marketing—a large, inflexible investment in a small number of tentpole events—doesn't fit into a business world that demands adaptability and speed.

Details

The old way of doing event marketing—a large, inflexible investment in a small number of tentpole events—doesn't fit into a business world that demands adaptability and speed.

But there's no substitute for IRL connections, so the most innovative businesses are focusing on scaling local and hybrid events that are fast, flexible, and hyper-effective at driving meaningful connections.

The old way of doing event marketing—a large, inflexible investment in a small number of tentpole events—doesn't fit into a business world that demands adaptability and speed.

But there's no substitute for IRL connections, so the most innovative businesses are focusing on scaling local and hybrid events that are fast, flexible, and hyper-effective at driving meaningful connections.

Speakers

Frederick Wilson

Frederick Wilson will be speaking about their experience working as a freelance journalist.

Alex Druckrey

Alex Druckrey will be speaking about their experience as a designer and organizer of design events.

Host

Leanne Rone

Senior Product Designer

Leanne Rone will be your host, speaking about their experience as a Senior Product Designer and interactive UX designer.

Agenda

12 pm

Welcome and Introductions

1 pm

Plenary Session

2 pm

Roundtable Discussion: “What Makes an Effective Virtual Event?”

Where to go

Where to go

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Resource List

01

A Guide to Agile Event Programs that Can Survive Anything

Explore why the most dynamic leaders are building strategies for agile event marketing with a focus on scaling in-person and virtual events that are fast, flexible, and hyper-effective at driving meaningful connections.

Download

02

Crisis Mode: Ideas for Managing Events in Challenging Situations

Learn strategies, experiences and lessons learned from top event marketing leaders who have walked through the fire more than once and lived to talk about it.

Register

03

How to Build a Rock Solid Agile Events Program

The old way of doing event marketing—a large, inflexible investment in a small number of tentpole events—doesn't fit into a business world that demands adaptability and speed.

Watch now

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