Loop Engineering Meetup
📍 San Francisco, United StatesDate & Time
AUG 6
Price
Free
Free Entry
Capacity
Open
About
Build autonomous AI workflows with agents, tools, memory, and feedback loops
Why Loop Engineering? AI agents are easy to demo. They are much harder to make reliable. The interesting work starts when you stop thinking about a single prompt and start designing the loop around it: what the agent sees, what tools it can use, what it remembers, how it checks itself, when it asks for help, and how it improves over time. This is a small meetup for software developers exploring that layer.
What to Expect It won’t be a traditional talk, and it won’t be a fully structured workshop. Think of it as a practical walkthrough followed by an open engineering jam. We’ll start with a hands-on walkthrough of how I use loop engineering to build autonomous AI workflows using agents, tools, memory, and feedback loops. We’ll look at real workflows, the patterns behind them, and the trade-offs that show up when you try to make these systems actually work. Bring your laptop if you want to follow along. We’ll build a few simple loop-driven workflows during the session.
Open Engineering Jam In the second half, we’ll open it up. Anyone experimenting with agents, long-running workflows, evals, memory, tool use, or autonomous systems is welcome to share what they’re building, compare architectures, ask questions, and trade notes with others working through similar problems.
Who Should Come? Come if you’re building with Claude, Codex, LangGraph, OpenAI, MCPs, custom agents, or your own messy stack. Come if you’ve moved past “chatbot” and are trying to make AI systems that can plan, act, observe, recover, and keep going.
The Format Small group. Practical demos. Real workflows. No polished conference talks. Bring a laptop, a workflow you’re curious about, or just a few good questions.
Built by Builders, Backed by the Best We’ve hosted engineers, financial experts, designers, founders, and researchers from some of the world’s most forward-thinking companies. Here’s a look at who’s been in the room.