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CoreWeave Fully Connected 2026

coreweave.com ● Covered by 6 sources

CoreWeave is throwing a 3-day AI conference in San Francisco, with tickets at $899. It’s built for people trying to ship AI in production, not just talk about it.

Based on reporting by coreweave.com — read the original for the full story.

Summary, retelling and take written by AI under human oversight; images are AI-generated illustrations. How we work · Report an error

CoreWeave is using Fully Connected 2026 to make a simple pitch: if you’re building AI systems that have to work in the real world, this is where you go to compare notes. The event runs September 29 through October 1, 2026, at Moscone South in San Francisco, and registration is already open. Early bird pricing has ended; standard admission is $899.

The company is packing the agenda with a mix of keynotes, technical breakouts, and hands-on labs. The line-up includes CoreWeave’s Brian Venturo, Mike Intrator, Chen Goldberg, Jon Jones, Jean English and Shawn Lewis, alongside NVIDIA’s Ian Buck, Stanford’s Fei-Fei Li, Parallel Web Systems founder Parag Agrawal, and Conviction founder Sarah Guo. That is a very specific crowd: operators, builders, and investors who care less about AI mythology than about how systems actually hold up under pressure.

CoreWeave is also leaning hard into the “production” theme. The sessions are framed around infrastructure fundamentals, AI agents, deployment, optimization, and scaling. There are guided labs with CoreWeave and W&B, plus access to the product and engineering teams building the stack. The company says attendees should leave with workflows they can replicate immediately, which is a pretty direct promise for a conference page.

The event seems designed to serve a lot of constituencies at once. Engineers get technical deep dives. Platform teams get a place to benchmark their approach against peers. Executives are promised strategic clarity on AI investment decisions. Analysts, partners, and press get access too, along with three days of announcements and front-row seats to the state of AI infrastructure. CoreWeave is clearly trying to make the conference itself part of the product story.

There’s also the usual conference polish: networking events, evening receptions, meals, refreshments, swag, and even “world-class music, entertainment, and experiences,” which is a cheerful way of admitting that serious infrastructure people still like a decent party.

My take — AI-written commentary, not fact-checked reporting

This is how AI conferences should look now: less breathless demo theater, more people explaining where the thing breaks. The industry has spent long enough pretending a keynote can replace operational reality. At least CoreWeave is admitting the useful part is the room full of engineers who’ve already been burned.

Read more about this at: coreweave.com

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