The AI Room is hosted by someone who sits in these rooms for a living — not a broadcaster visiting the industry, but a founder inside it.
AJ is the founder of Kiwi AI, an enterprise agentic AI platform. He spends his weeks in the rooms this show is named for — architecture reviews, security committees, board sessions where AI budgets get decided.
A two-time founder who has built products used by millions and financial infrastructure moving tens of millions monthly, AJ interviews from the operator's seat: he asks what a builder needs to know, not what an audience wants to hear.
The thesis of the show: the future of AI is being decided in private, by a few hundred people. The AI Room asks them to decode it in public — and puts their answers on the record.
Not "what's your vision" but "what did you rip out last quarter, and why." The questions a builder or buyer would ask if they had the guest alone for an hour.
Before a guest buries a narrative in Signal vs. Noise, AJ gives its strongest defense. Positions that survive the steelman are worth the audience's time.
Visions are unlimited; budgets, headcount, and compute aren't. AJ steers every conversation toward the constraint — because that's where the real decisions live.
The guest chair is open to leaders with real decision rights.