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Events
Big events · open to everyone
Past sessions
Session
Level 3 of 5: Builder
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Workshop
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Session
Level 2 of 5: Beginner
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Session
Level 3 of 5: Builder
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Session
Level 3 of 5: Builder
Introduced and set up AI and dev tools like Wispr Flow, Orca, Supermemory, Instinct, etc. Every member left with new tools and a frictionless, AI-powered workflow.
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Session
Level 3 of 5: Builder
Sahil helped everyone setup a skill to create motion graphic videos. Everyone created atleast one video by the end using claude.
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Session
Level 2 of 5: Beginner
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Session
Level 4 of 5: Advanced
Everyone discussed Jev from typesafe ai. Swarnim built flappy bird and gave the decision making to Jev. As the number of games increased the birds decision making also improved. We also played wheel of fortune
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Session
Level 2 of 5: Beginner
Dipika taught everyone how to use Keyframe AI, and gave away 10,000 free credits to all attendees.
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Workshop
Level 1 of 5: First steps
The crowd was mostly above 40, and that's why the workshop was tailor-made to be simpler. The attendees were taught how to talk to AI, and to think of it as an intelligence rather than as a technology. They were told to buy the paid plans as they have smarter models and better outputs.
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Session
Level 1 of 5: First steps
Great session, great people. The attendees were pretty smart and we had some very interesting conversations. Lot of people building their own stuff.
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Session
Level 2 of 5: Beginner
The room was chock full, probably the most people we have ever had in one session. 21 people showed up. It was a fun session where Dipikka from Keyframe AI showed us how to create our own character sheet first using ChatGPT, then upload that into Keyframe and create videos where we are the main character. Swarnim created a bollywood style dance video. Everyone present got 10,000 Keyframe credits for free.
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Session
Level 2 of 5: Beginner
We focused on vibecoding, publishing the sites we have built, building a sudoku game, motion graphics and building backends.
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Session
Level 5 of 5: Deep end
One of the more advanced sessions that we have kept so far. It was more of a developer focused session, and it was a full house. The topic was multiple agent orchestration. For example, how to use Claude and Codex together while coding. We discussed a new open-source IDE called Orca that is great for this purpose.
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Social
It was a fun social mixer. People got together and spoke about work but in a casual laidback manner, without any expectations from the other side. We put people in groups of 3 and made them talk to each other. Then we played some fun games such as (i) guess the picture - real or ai generated, and (ii) pitch a horrible startup idea confidently. At the end we even sang some karaoke!
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Session
Level 1 of 5: First steps
Our first session in salt lake. We discussed basic concepts such as building websites using Lovable. Yash Kothari came - he worked previously as a product manager at Uber. He told us about how valuable data is, and how large corporations use it to manipulate their customers.
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Session
Level 3 of 5: Builder
Akshaan Dhandhania demoed a multiplayer stock market game that you can play with friends, and a CRM that he built for his internal operations. Dhruv Mehta demoed Pickler's Den, an app that he built and actively manages - with an inbuilt wallet and court booking system for pickleball players in Calcutta. Kush demoed a system that he built for his family pharmacy business. Swarnim and Apala cut a cake (brownie) because they recently got engaged.
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Session
Level 2 of 5: Beginner
The first session after the hackathon, spent entirely on what people had built there. Three projects, taken apart properly rather than praised. Ghormoi, from Garimaa's team, where the question was less about the code and more about whether the app made sense to the person opening it for the first time. Dhara, the inventory management system from Shivani's team, where we went from what it does today to what breaking it at scale would actually take. And Raghav's wedding website, which did not work on the day. So the room debugged it, then worked out what it would take to make it something people could actually use.
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Hackathon
Level 2 of 5: Beginner
Sixty people came to The Bhawanipur House on a Sunday to build something in a day. Teams were assigned that morning, so nobody had to arrive with one, and most people met their teammates at the table. The rule was simple: by the end of the day you demo something that runs, not something you plan to build. The winning team built an edtech site for teachers, and two of its members are thirteen years old. They led it. Judges came from Indus Net Technologies, Navsoft and Navam Capital. The ₹50,000 prize pool was split ₹25,000, ₹15,000 and ₹10,000 across the top three. Jai Balaji Group and Cuepilot backed the day as co-sponsors, Indus Net put up the prizes, CDC Printers handled print, and Alchemyst, ROXX, Healthy Eats, Evrleaf, The Social Capitalist and The Bhawanipur House covered everything from credits to the room itself.
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Session
Level 2 of 5: Beginner
Scheduling and routines. Getting work to run on a clock instead of whenever you remember it, connecting email so Claude can send the thing itself, and putting your own recurring tasks on rails. We also played Wheel of Fortune with AI words, which got more competitive than anyone expected.
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Session
Level 2 of 5: Beginner
The first co-building session. Everyone built a chatbot on their own voice, their own quirks, the way they actually reply to people. The lesson underneath was context. We used supermemory to manage context over models.
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Session
Level 4 of 5: Advanced
Agent loops, and why "the agent says it's done" means nothing. We played Don't Trust Done: real-looking agent transcripts on screen, teams bet ship or loop on each one, points for calling it right. The rounds were built from real failure patterns, tests the agent graded itself, migrations that "ran without errors" nobody verified, completion signals fired early. The takeaway wrote itself. A stop condition the agent controls is not a stop condition.
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Workshop
Level 1 of 5: First steps
It was a fun session where 20 people walked in knowing nothing about AI and not using it enough in their daily lives. They were taught about Wispr Flow, and how talking is more effective than typing. They were also taught the following - NotebookLM, Pangram, Lovable and also connectors for Gmail, Fathom, Spotify, etc.
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Session
Level 3 of 5: Builder
We built the thing Shivani actually needed. An inventory management system, with a CRM wrapped around it so there was a real use case to point at rather than a demo. Built in Lovable, then picked apart as a room, what was missing, what would break, what to do next. We also played Jeopardy.
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