Bringing together people who otherwise would never meet
Some come with a question they have not figured out. Some have already built a little and are looking for a project partner. Some bring nothing, and just want to sit at the same table first.
TechFlows organizes offline gatherings. People ask each other four questions on site, and leave with one small next step. This is not a class, and not a series of contests.
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The time and venue of the next gathering are confirmed for that gathering. If the date and venue are not locked, we do not write as if it is already happening.
The next gathering is not published yet. Join TechFlows and wait until the next real gathering happens.
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Why it began, how far it has gone, where it is stuck, and who is still needed. This is not a pitch score.
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Two people sit down and make an idea clear. A project partner is a fellow traveler, not a free teacher or free labor.
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Each person names only one next step. The next gathering only asks whether that step was done.
Encounters that have already happened
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The first in-person gathering where TechFlows began, held at the Shushan Economic Development Zone Party-Mass Service Center in Hefei. The theme was harnessing AI to rebuild productivity.
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A recap of an in-person gathering around AI practice, co-creation, and young tech creators.
Read the event recap03
We continuously document what actually happens at each event: who showed up, what was discussed, which projects emerged, and what continues to happen after the event ends.
View all recapsAn event isn't just made by speakers and organizers. It also needs people willing to share projects, document what happens, help organize, and partners who provide venues, technology, and resources.
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Introduce the project, work, or idea you're building. Join the live sharing and discussion.
Submit your project02
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Universities, companies, innovation parks, tech communities, and open-source organizations can co-launch an event with TechFlows.
Send partnership intentYou don't need to have a mature project already, or prove you're professional enough. You can come with a question, a story, or just sit down and listen to what others are building.
Many things won't get answered in a single event. But it might be here that it first gets a next step.
