Agents & Hackers | Zo Computer & Miami Hack Week
- Date
- 2026-03-24
- Location
- Miami, FL, USA
- Host
- MHW Official
About this event
If you care about where AI is heading and you’d rather discuss it with people who are actually building, experimenting, and breaking things than just posting about it online, this is the room to be in. Agents & Hackers brings together the energy of Miami Hack Week and Zo Computer for an in-person evening built around sharp conversations, real connections, and the kinds of ideas that get better when they’re challenged face-to-face. This is not a lecture-heavy, sit-quietly-in-the-back kind of meetup. It’s a social, technical, community-driven gathering for people who want to talk about AI agents, meet other curious builders and hackers, and spend time with a crowd that takes both experimentation and good conversation seriously. About the Event Agents & Hackers | Zo Computer & Miami Hack Week is an in-person meetup in Miami focused on the intersection of AI, hacking culture, and community. The format is designed to feel open, energetic, and conversational, with plenty of room to meet people across experience levels and interests. At its core, this event is about getting the right people into the same space: developers, technical creatives, founders, researchers, students, and curious newcomers who want to understand what agents can do, what they can’t do yet, and what happens when ambitious people start building with them in the real world. Because it’s part meetup, part social, and part networking event, expect a setting where ideas move quickly. You might end up in a conversation about agent workflows, prompt orchestration, tool use, product design, safety tradeoffs, prototyping habits, or what people are actually shipping right now. The value comes from being in the room, hearing what others are trying, and sharing your own perspective. This event also sits naturally within the spirit of Hack Week: high curiosity, low ego, and a bias toward making things. Whether you arrive with a project, a half-formed idea, or just a long list of questions, the format supports exploration rather than gatekeeping. What to Expect You should expect an evening built around conversation, discovery, and connection rather than a rigid conference schedule. The atmosphere is likely to be fast-moving and social, with people circulating, introducing themselves, and quickly finding common ground around tools, projects, and technical interests. A typical flow for this kind of meetup includes: Arrival and casual mingling as people settle in and get a feel for the room Informal conversations around AI agents, current experiments, and what people are building Networking across disciplines, from engineering and research to product, design, and community work Peer exchange where attendees share lessons, roadblocks, and useful ideas in real time You can also expect the kinds of interactions that make in-person events worth prioritizing: meeting someone whose project overlaps with yours, getting immediate feedback on an idea, hearing about a tool or workflow you hadn’t considered, or finding collaborators for something you want to build during or after Miami Hack Week. If you’re new to this space, that’s not a disadvantage. Meetups like this work best when the room includes both specialists and people who are actively learning. If you already spend your time deep in AI systems, it’s a chance to compare notes with others who are operating at speed and thinking critically about what comes next. Why Attend The biggest reason to attend is simple: the quality of people in the room matters. In a landscape where so much AI discussion is abstract, repetitive, or detached from actual practice, this event creates a place for grounded conversations with people who are testing ideas, building tools, and paying attention to what works. You’ll likely leave with more than a stack of names. Good community events create momentum. That might mean a new collaborator, a better framing for your current project, a clearer sense of where the agent space is moving, or a handful of practical insights you can apply immediately. This event is also useful because it spans multiple modes at once: Community: meet people you’ll want to keep in touch with after the event Networking: build relationships across technical and creative circles in Miami Learning: hear how others are approaching AI agents in practice Inspiration: pressure-test your ideas against smart, curious peers Serendipity: make the kind of unexpected connection that rarely happens online If you’ve been looking for a reason to get out from behind your screen and engage with the AI community in person, this is a strong one. The combination of social energy, technical curiosity, and Miami Hack Week context makes this a smart room to spend an evening in. Practical Details Location: In person in Miami, USA. This is a physical event, so plan to attend on-site and make time for real conversation rather than dropping in for only a few minutes. Date and time: Tuesday, March 24 at 6:00 PM EDT. Since it begins in the evening, it fits well for local attendees and visitors who want to connect after a day of work, hacking, meetings, or Hack Week programming. A few practical tips will help you get more out of it: Arrive ready to introduce yourself and talk about what you’re building or exploring Bring context, not a pitch; the best conversations are specific and honest Come with questions about agents, workflows, tools, or projects you’re thinking through Leave room in your schedule afterward in case a great conversation runs long If you want thoughtful AI conversation, strong community energy, and a better chance of meeting people who are serious about building, Agents & Hackers is a high-signal event to put on your calendar.
Who should attend
This is for people who want smart in-person conversations about AI, hacking, and what gets built when curious operators share a room. - **You’re building with AI agents or exploring how to use them in real products or workflows.** You’ll get more out of this if you have questions, experiments, or opinions you’re ready to discuss. - **You’re a hacker, developer, founder, researcher, or technical creative who likes meeting peers outside formal conference settings.** If you prefer candid conversation over polished panels, this should feel like a good fit. - **You’re attending or orbiting Miami Hack Week and want to meet people with similar energy.** This is a strong way to connect with others who are actively making, testing, and iterating. - **You’re new to the AI agent space but serious about learning.** If you want exposure to the ideas, vocabulary, and people shaping the space, this is a welcoming way in. - **You’re looking for collaborators, future teammates, or simply stronger local connections.** The social and networking format makes it easier to meet people you may actually want to keep talking to. - **You’re tired of surface-level AI discourse and want something more grounded.** If you value practical insight, thoughtful skepticism, and firsthand perspectives, you’ll likely find your people here.