The Protocol That Rewired the Web: Inside the Mind Behind MCP-B with Alex Nahas, Creator of MCP-B & W3C WebMCP

The Agentic Platform Era: When Your Entire Digital Life Runs Through One App

First, it was chatbots. Then agents. Now? Entire platforms that browse, code, search, and execute, all in one place. OpenAI, Google, Anthropic; they're not building tools anymore. They're building operating systems. And nobody's asking what happens when your entire digital life runs through one of them.

The Protocol That Rewired the Web: Inside the Mind Behind MCP-B with Alex Nahas, Creator of MCP-B & W3C WebMCP

Someone is literally writing the rules for how AI talks to the internet—and most people have no idea it's happening. Alex Nahas created MCP-B and is working with the W3C to define WebMCP standards that will shape how AI agents interact with every website you use. We're talking about the invisible infrastructure being built right now that will determine whether AI browsing the web works for us—or against us.

The AI We Deserve: Who's Actually Thinking About This? Featuring Richard Bird, Chief Security Officer at Singulr AI

AI is everywhere—writing our emails, screening our resumes, deciding who gets a loan. But who's asking the uncomfortable questions about what happens when it goes wrong? And more importantly, who's responsible when it does? We're cutting through the hype and the doom-scrolling to have a real conversation about building AI that doesn't break trust—or people. We're talking bias, transparency, the ethics of automation, and why 'move fast and break things' maybe shouldn't apply when the 'things' are people's livelihoods. This isn't another AI panic episode or a tech utopia sales pitch. It's a conversation about what responsible innovation actually looks like when the stakes are this high.

The Burnout Economy: Understanding the System Pt. 2 Featuring Skye King

The tech industry moves fast, and everyone's trying to keep up—founders, leaders, employees. But somewhere along the way, burnout became the norm instead of the warning sign. Behavioral scientist Skye King joins us to explore why mental health crises are treated as personal failures instead of systemic design flaws. Let's talk about how we got here and what it takes to build companies that don't break people.

The Burnout Economy: Understanding the System Pt. 1

The tech industry moves fast, and everyone's trying to keep up—founders, leaders, employees. But somewhere along the way, burnout became the norm instead of the warning sign. Behavioral scientist Skye King joins us to explore why mental health crises are treated as personal failures instead of systemic design flaws. Let's talk about how we got here and what it takes to build companies that don't break people.