AI Builder Café
The AI Builder Café is a monthly pop-up builder café in Toronto, brought to you by Flowgrammer and OpenClaw Toronto.
Founders, developers and automation practitioners spend the day building together over good coffee. Event dates and registration come from the current Luma listing.
A working day for people building with AI
The AI Builder Café gives founders, developers, operators, and automation practitioners a place to work on real projects beside other builders. It is structured around making progress: bring a workflow, prototype, agent, integration, or technical question and use the day to move it forward.
Flowgrammer and OpenClaw Toronto host the gathering. The current event listing provides the confirmed date, venue, schedule, capacity, and registration link. Check that listing before travelling because the café runs as a pop-up and details can change between sessions.
What to bring
- A laptop, charger, and any accounts or test data your build requires.
- One defined outcome you can complete or meaningfully advance during the session.
- Questions, examples, or a stuck point another builder can understand quickly.
Bring a task you can explain to another builder
A useful starting point is a piece of work you repeat: preparing a meeting brief, sorting incoming enquiries or checking documents before a handoff. Describe the input, the output you need and the part where judgment matters.
Bring a laptop if you want to work on your own example, and use synthetic or permitted sample information. You can also attend to understand how others approach a workflow before choosing what to build. Check the current event listing for the session format, equipment guidance and any prerequisites.
Use the event listing for the actual booking details
The registration listing is the source for the date, location, price, capacity and cancellation terms of each session. Read it before reserving a place. A past event or a general Café description does not confirm the next venue or agenda.
Keep the first experiment narrow enough to inspect. A useful takeaway may be a clearer workflow boundary, a test case or a question for the system owner. Attendance is not a production-readiness assessment or a promise that a complete business system will be built during the session.