Sync or Swim
Event description
Get ready for an electrifying evening at the heart of Sydney’s tech scene. Whether you’re an Emerging Tech entrepreneur eager to scale, or a corporate innovator looking to harness startup agility, the Sync or Swim event is your gateway to dynamic collaborations from leaders in both worlds.
Event highlights include:
💥 5.45pm | Expert Panel: Get the scoop on what’s driving deals!
Featuring:
- Kate Abrahams, Founder & CEO at Traffyk.ai
- Francoise Gelbard, Co-Founder at HumanableCX
- Libby Roberts, Founder & CEO at LeapForward
- Moderated by: Andrew Corbett-Jones, Head of Growth at Harbour City Labs
💥 6.35pm | Exclusive Presentation: Richard Savoie, Founding CEO at Adiona unveils ‘Corporate Accelerator Chronicles: Lessons Learned’
Discover the secrets behind successful accelerations!
💥 6.50pm | Fireside Chat: with Amanda Siqueira, CEO & Co-founder of VAPAR
As a civil engineering intern, Amanda used to manually review sewer pipe inspection videos for 8 hours a day for Sydney Water. Almost 10 years later, with fellow engineer Michelle Aguilar, she started VAPAR with a vision to bring emerging technology into the Asset Management space and revolutionise the way infrastructure is tracked, repaired and maintained. Last year alone, VAPAR's AI technology has powered investment decision making on over 2 million metres of pipe in Australia, New Zealand, the United Kingdom and the United States and continues to scale globally through partnerships with Autodesk and Microsoft.
💥 7.10pm - 8.00pm | Network with like-minded innovators, gain actionable insights, and discover strategies to navigate the exciting waters of corporate-startup partnerships.
Don't miss this opportunity to dive deep into the future of business innovation!
** To ensure a great time for all involved, please make sure that you are registered for the event. For security purposes and logistics, we will not be able to cater to attendees who are not registered.
Tickets for good, not greed Humanitix dedicates 100% of profits from booking fees to charity