How AI Atlas works
The AI scene is physical. The best opportunities happen at demo nights, hackathons, and the desks of a handful of spaces in each city, and none of it is findable in one place. Event platforms are organiser-first and city-agnostic; co-working directories do not know which spaces the AI crowd actually uses.
AI Atlas maps it: the co-working spaces, hacker houses, and innovation hubs where AI gets built, and the events worth leaving your desk for, in London, New York, San Francisco, Paris, Berlin, Dubai, Bangalore, Bangkok, Singapore, Tokyo, Boston, and Toronto. Every listing carries the details that matter: pricing, who you will meet, and the direct link to apply or register.
Checked every morning
Each morning an agent scans the platforms the scene actually uses (Luma, Eventbrite, Meetup, hackathon platforms) plus 300 or more venue calendars, community pages, and university listings across the five cities. New finds are reviewed by a human before they go live, dead links are flagged, and past events are archived. The verification date on every listing is real.
Curated, not scraped
Volume is not the goal. A listing earns its place by being somewhere the AI crowd genuinely works or gathers; generic office space and tangentially-related conferences do not qualify. If we have missed something that belongs, submit it.
Who is behind this
AI Atlas is built and maintained by Simplicity Group, a research-driven advisory firm for digital asset and AI businesses. We spend our working lives in these five cities and built the tool we wanted to use. Questions, corrections, or partnership ideas: enquiries@simplicitygroup.xyz.
Privacy: the weekly digest list is stored separately, used only for the digest, and never shared or merged with any other list. Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors.