In-depth content from our leading speakers
Maya Elav Nachshon
As generative AI reshapes creative workflows, Maya Elav Nachshon asks what remains of the creator's identity when the machine can statistically mimic her gaze. She proposes a methodology of creative motherhood in which sovereignty is measured not by who created the pixels, but by who controlled the process.
Amir Shneider
Amir Shneider runs a full AI agent team on a Mac Mini M4 that costs less than a smartphone. What sounded like fantasy a year ago is now the daily reality of a CMO managing multiple brands solo.
Ben Rotenberg
Ben Rotenberg discovered that Google's own Opal platform was running a deprecated model and received the message 'Please update your code' from Google itself. The joke conceals a serious lesson about AI lifecycle management in organizations.
Yuval Passov
Yuval Passov shares key insights from a conversation with VC Gigi Levy-Weiss: the AI revolution is more accessible than any that came before it, and leaders who feel behind may be closer to the train than they think.
Dr. Limor Ziv
Dr. Limor Ziv, founder of Humane AI, analyzes the AI forces at play in upcoming elections: flooding and precision targeting operate simultaneously, both exploiting the same moment of human vulnerability.
Ben Rotenberg
Gen AI expert Ben Rotenberg discovered that one AI tool accomplished in a short time what web developers claimed was impossible, changing his understanding of what technical barriers actually mean.
Omri Marcus
Omri Marcus describes a shift that just happened: the distance between imagining an idea and making it real has collapsed. Three real cases, Popeyes, AB InBev, and HungerStation, show what happens when budget, time, and risk stop standing in the way.
Mohamad El-Esawi
Mohamad El-Esawi, developer of the ChatGPT Toolbox Chrome extension with 20,000 users, explains what he discovered when Google pulled his product, and why the crisis led to an upgrade that would never have happened otherwise.
Yuval Passov
Yuval Passov, Global Founder Advocate and LinkedIn Top Voice, breaks down what makes busy people say yes. Three clear principles that change the outcome of any outreach: specificity, reducing friction, and genuine follow-through.
Maya Elav Nachshon
Maya Elav Nachshon, multidisciplinary AI artist and Prompt Magazine curator, develops the Emulated Realms series exploring the shift from isolated portrait to the habitat that shapes it. Her work shows how AI becomes a tool for emotional discovery, not just visual creation.
Rodrigo Gonzales
Rodrigo Gonzales explains the shift from traditional advocacy to AIO, where the goal is not to persuade people but to influence the algorithmic layer that determines their reality.
Orit Litmanovitch Shiber
Orit Litmanovitz Shiber shares how she created an ad for the Institute for Democratic Resilience during wartime and under real pressure. The story reveals an unexpected insight: even with AI and a structured methodology, creatives can get stuck at the creation stage itself, and the core of strong creative work is the act of choosing, not producing.
Dr. Limor Ziv
A new study of over 200 VC funds and 80 LPs reveals that 73% of investors believe responsible AI companies will outperform financially. Yet only 14% rate their own AI risk assessment as good.
Efrat Yamin
Figma Weave launched a Timeline feature that lets you build video rhythm directly inside the canvas. Efrat Yamin explains why this is a paradigm shift for creative and marketing professionals.
Ilan Bouni
Ilan Bouni took AI video tool Seedance 2 on a journey with The Little Prince, recreating a scene in papier mache and stop-frame style. The result is magical, but the question that remains is whether the human soul is still present.
Maya Elav Nachshon
In the digital art world, platforms multiply that sell not real visibility but the possibility of imagining it. Why is it so hard to tell apart a platform that genuinely wants to meet your work from a machine that monetizes the desire to be seen?
Ben Rotenberg
Everyone works with ChatGPT, Claude, and Gemini, but the Transformer architecture behind them is approaching its limits. Ben Rotenberg explains two new architectures challenging it and why we are on the verge of a shift from LLMs to Large Reasoning Models.
Ben Rotenberg
Wikipedia published a comprehensive guide to detecting AI-generated content, listing 9 characteristic patterns. Ben Rotenberg presents the list and adds perspective: writing with AI is not a problem in itself, but it requires a skill most people have not yet developed.
Yuval Passov
Yuval Passov, an AI expert and startup mentor, has taken on a new role as Global Founder Advocate at Google. Here is what this role means for the startup ecosystem and how founders can make the most of it.
Omri Marcus
Omri Marcus, a pioneer of AI in the writers' room, transformed a humorous text by Simpsons writer Mike Reiss into a comic strip using AI. This small project points to a major shift in how creative content is produced and repurposed.
Ben Rotenberg
Ben Rotenberg, a consultant who observes organizations from the outside, shares the patterns that block career advancement. Not "do brilliant work" but a practical approach to healthy organizational influence.
Ben Rotenberg
Ben Rotenberg, who trains thousands of workers in AI, introduces a concept worth knowing: "cognitive debt." Letting AI write, think, and decide for you accumulates a debt that will catch up when you face a truly complex challenge.
Dr. Elisha Rosensweig
Dr. Elisha Rosensweig analyzes the coming rise in LLM token prices and makes a counterintuitive case: when AI becomes genuinely expensive, organizations will need junior developers again.
Amir Shneider
Amir Shneider, CMO at Skywatch and Toffu AI, sent one prompt to a WhatsApp AI agent and received a complete timeline video comparing Anthropic and OpenAI revenues. No video editor, no After Effects, no render costs.
Efrat Yamin
Efrat Yamin, Creative-AI Solutions Specialist and Art Director with 18 years of experience, finds that building a character in MidJourney became a question of rules and structure rather than technique. As tools grow more powerful, conceptual thinking becomes more essential.
Omri Marcus
Omri Marcus, founder of The Comedy Brigade, explains why AI is the electronic catfish of the modern content industry. He outlines four strategic roles for AI that every creator needs to adopt today.
Ziv Meiri
The design bottleneck was never inevitable — it was structural. Ziv Meiri explains how a single skill file turned every team member into a brand-aligned visual creator without routing requests through a designer.
Efrat Yamin
Efrat Yamin, a creative AI specialist with 18 years as an Art Director, tested MidJourney v8 and found genuine qualitative change - not just a technical upgrade. But some limitations remain.
Orit Litmanovitz Shiber
Orit Litmanovitz Shiber, GenAI specialist and lecturer, marks 12 months of a women-led GenAI magazine. In an era where women are still a minority at the AI frontier, they're choosing to change the picture - every month.
Omri Marcus
Creative strategist Omri Marcus diagnoses why large language models fundamentally fail at comedy — not due to lack of sophistication, but because they are too mentally healthy. A must-read for anyone working at the intersection of AI and creative content, including the emerging "Shadow Drafting" trend reshaping Hollywood studios.
Doron Tsur
The creator of "M.K. 22" and "Shabas" shares how he now works alone with AI without a full production crew. This shift isn't just technological - it's remapping the entire creative industry.
Mohamad El-esawi
A Landy AI user built a landing page in two hours that converted at 15% and generated 870 signups in 48 hours. Mohamad El-esawi, the platform's creator, explains why copy beats design every time.
Maya Elav Nachshon
AVGD Gallery and international partners invite AI artists to submit work for an exhibition titled "TOO MUCH." Maya Elav Nachshon, AI artist and curator, shared the call - a window into a digital art field that is growing and institutionalizing.
Amir Shneider
Amir Shneider ran an experiment nobody had tried before - a WhatsApp group with 16 people and three live AI agents. What he discovered changes everything we thought about agent-to-agent communication.
Ilan Bouni
Ilan Bouni submitted a film to the Runway Big Ad Contest where enemy soldiers stop shooting and fight over a can of soda. It's not just creative advertising - it's a statement about what AI enables an AI director to do today.
Itay Gal
Itai Gal tried Seedance 2.0 and something shifted. The model didn't just generate animation - it preserved his style, his line, his voice. This isn't another AI demo. It's a story about a dream that waited 17 years.
Barak Rotem
Instead of chasing the perfect prompt, Barak Rotem decided to describe materials, texture, and structure. The result is an editorial series unlike any other - where faces and figures dissolve into lace as real material, not decoration.
Yuval Passov
Fast Company named Google the Most Innovative Company of 2026. What drove the comeback - and what can every leader, founder, and manager learn from it?
Dr. Elisha Rosensweig
A single line from a 1979 IBM training manual is back in the spotlight in 2026. What does AI non-determinism have to do with accountability - and why does it still matter?
Dr. Limor Ziv
Studies from Stanford and Oxford reveal a troubling pattern: the warmer and more empathetic an AI model is trained to be, the more it leads us toward larger mistakes. Dr. Limor Ziv explains AI Sycophancy.
Ben Rotenberg
Anthropic refused to allow Claude to be used for autonomous weapons and mass surveillance. The Pentagon responded with an unprecedented sanction. What happened next rewrote the rules of AI governance.