Many to Many

We love tech events. But often they're a bit hit and miss. Sometimes you learn lots of wonderful new things, but frequently the talks are too long and of questionable quality.

What we wanted was a smaller, more intimate event aimed at talking through the technology side of building startups. One didn't exist, so we decided to do something about that.

The event is for engineers interested in web/mobile startups in London.

Examples of topics discussed before:

• Remote working - led by John Graham-Cumming
• How not to lose developers to competitors - led by Ben Hall
• Code dojos - led by Nichols Tollervey
• Hack days - led by Helen Jackson
• Communication between developers - led by Rob Elkin
• Turning hacks into products - led by Ollie Glass
• Giving and receiving feedback - led by Sam Phillips
• Pair programming - led by Benji Weber
• Assessing developers - led by Peter Inglesby
• Many more...

How Many to Many works:

• Three different topics discussed in an evening
• They kick off with a 5 minute talk by one of the attendees, which leads into a 25 minute moderated discussion
• Everyone shares experiences, asks questions, and learns from each other
• Capped at 35 people to ensure it's intimate enough for quality discussion
• The startup we work for (Thread.com) kindly provides pizza, beer, healthy snacks & soft drinks

Don't just take our word for it

At my first @many_to_many last night -- a nice change from the passive event format, thanks all

— Eoin (@eoinbailey) May 29, 2014

@many_to_many Awesome event. Catch you on the flipside.

— Ben Fitzgerald (@HelveticaFire) August 5, 2014

loved the chat at @many_to_many last week, can't wait for the next :)

— Andrea Pigato (@pigatss) August 4, 2014

@many_to_many @xablanchard Had a great time at Many to Many. A rare though-provoking meetup = definitely going again

— Ideal Postcodes (@IdealPostcodes) May 30, 2014

or

Many to Many has a Code of Conduct