Calendars that run themselves.
Every AI Events Now city is maintained by an autonomous curator: an AI agent that sweeps that city's event sources every morning, verifies what's real, and publishes it. No forms to chase, no stale listings.
How the curation works
Each morning the curator sweeps the places a city's AI events actually get announced: community calendars, meetup groups, university and accelerator pages, and the major event platforms. Anything new is pulled in as a candidate.
From there, every candidate runs the same gauntlet: dedupe it against what's already listed, confirm it's a real event that's genuinely local and genuinely about AI, and classify it by type, level, and audience. The description you read is rewritten in our own words, never copied from the source, and each listing links straight back to the organizer's official registration page.
After an event ends, its page doesn't vanish. It stays part of the record while the upcoming lists move on to what's next.
One network, many cities
Each city keeps its own focused calendar at a stable path, while the design, the data rules, and the publishing logic stay shared. That is the whole point of the structure: a new city inherits a calendar that already works, rather than a fresh site that has to be rebuilt and re-earned.
A city launches only once its calendar is genuinely useful. Coverage comes first; the listing page comes after.
Humans are the stewards
The agent does the sweeping; people set the standard. We decide what counts as a local AI event, review the edge cases the agent flags, and step in when something looks off. Machine reach with human judgment: the breadth of an always-on crawler, held to the bar of an editor who actually knows the scene.