Case study · 07 of 08

Pontis: Human×AI Europe.

Human×AI Europe is a conference at the intersection of AI and society, debuting at ViennaUP 2026 — Vienna’s flagship startup festival, 10,000+ innovators across one week. We built and operate its full content surface: the conference website, the editorial content hub, the LinkedIn program, the newsletter. Every word the conference publishes runs through us.

Engagement typePlatform engagement
SectorConferences
RegionEurope (Vienna · ViennaUP 2026)
Active sinceLate 2025
ChannelsConference website · Content hub · LinkedIn · Newsletter
LanguagesEnglish
humanxai.events Live
The Human×AI Europe conference website, built and operated by Visibilio — hero reading “Human × AI Conference / Thank you, Vienna,” part of ViennaUP 2026.
01 — Brief

A conference voice that earns the room.

Human×AI Europe is positioned in one of the most crowded conversations of the moment. Every conference, podcast, newsletter, and consultancy in Europe is now talking about AI. To matter, Human×AI had to land on a voice that didn’t sound like any of them — serious about the questions AI raises for society without slipping into either techno-utopianism or the fashionable doom register. Pontis briefed us on the editorial position. We built the operation that would carry it across every channel the audience watches — the website, the content hub, social distribution, the newsletter — without dropping it once. The conference itself is one day. The voice has to live in the year around it.

02 — Build

The full content surface around a one-day event.

The website at humanxai.events — speakers, programme, tickets, the editorial face of the conference. The content hub — long-form pieces that argue the conference’s positions out loud, published in the months leading up to the event. The LinkedIn program — daily presence, with a clear rule: tease the question, never recap the article. The newsletter — assembling everything into one place for the audience that wants the editorial product more than the social fragment. All four channels run inside one platform.

humanxai.events/content-hub Live
The Human×AI Europe editorial content hub — an always-on publication with Radar, Debate, Build, Canvas, Ideas and People sections, leading with the essay “What Would We Do If We Could Start Over?”
03 — The work

Months of editorial argument before a single delegate arrives.

The conference doesn’t open until late spring. The editorial operation has been running for months. Long-form essays on the questions Human×AI is built to debate. LinkedIn posts that surface those questions to the audience the conference is trying to reach. A newsletter that assembles them. By the time the speakers walk on stage, the conference will have already published more substantive work than most of its peers do all year. That’s the wager Pontis made — that a conference earns its room by what it publishes before the doors open, not by what it announces. We built the operation to deliver on that wager.

Recent issue

[DRAFT — recent issue title pending]

Prepared forHuman×AI Europe
Cycle reviewcleared by a Visibilio Lead
04 — Operation

Daily presence on every channel the audience watches.

Long-form essays publish weekly. LinkedIn posts publish daily. The newsletter assembles the work into a fortnightly editorial product. The Visibilio Lead on the account holds the editorial voice across every piece — the same voice in a 2,000-word essay, a 200-word LinkedIn post, and a newsletter intro paragraph.

4 channelsDaily cadence1 lead on account100% reviewed
05 — Relationship

Pontis sets the editorial position. We hold it across every channel.

The editorial position of Human×AI Europe is Pontis’s — formed through their own work in the field and the conference’s curatorial choices. Our job is to take that position and make it visible everywhere the audience already reads. That means resisting the pull toward the generic AI-discourse register — the hot takes, the threat-and-promise headlines, the consultant-friendly frameworks. The conference deserves better, and the audience can tell. Holding that standard, piece after piece, across four channels, in the months before a single delegate arrives, is the work.

Want a conference voice that earns its room?

Drop us a short note about what you’re trying to do with content, and one of us will get back to you within a working day.

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