
A bank said no to a young software team. Yudnikov saw that the loan was the wrong question, joined them instead, and spent the next decade turning a difficult camera problem into a global cloud business.

The Wobot AI co-founder spent years studying how work gets measured. His answer is disarmingly practical: keep the cameras, teach the software what matters, and turn hours of ignored footage into a useful prompt.

Before AI became a boardroom reflex, Krishna Khadloya was building the plumbing beneath it - engineering teams, edge intelligence and systems that turn a camera from a witness into a decision-maker.
Jon Dahl is the co-founder and CEO of Mux, a developer-first video infrastructure platform that powers video at scale for companies like Robinhood, PBS, and ViacomCBS. A serial founder who sold Zencoder to Brightcove for $30M in 2012 and co-created Video.js — the most widely deployed open-source video player on the web — Dahl has spent two decades turning the complexity of online video into simple, powerful APIs for developers. Mux has raised $173.9M in total funding, achieved unicorn status in 2021, and processes several billion monthly video streams.
Mathieu Planche is the CEO and Director of R&D at Witbe, a Paris-founded, publicly traded company (Euronext Growth) that builds AI-powered robots and platforms for video Quality of Experience monitoring and automated testing. Since taking the helm in 2019, he has steered Witbe through a rapid AI transformation - from hardware testing appliances to the industry's first agent-native video QA platform - serving 300+ broadcasters, OTT providers, and telecom operators across 120+ countries. A dual-degree engineer from CentraleSupélec and Georgia Tech, Planche rose through every rung of the Witbe ladder: consultant, UI designer, Americas ops manager, Chief Experience Officer, and Chief Product Officer before becoming CEO.