Media Tech & AI Conference On Demand: US$995
For the first time ever, the insights from Media Tech & AI Conference (San Francisco, October 2025) are available on-demand.
This event brought together media leaders, tech pioneers, and AI experts to explore the future of content, audience, and monetisation in an AI-first world.
Across 14 sessions, you’ll get a clear, executive-level view of how AI is reshaping content, discovery, monetisation, and strategy — and what to do about it now.
Featured sessions include:
Understanding the real economics of AI
James Cham, Partner, Bloomberg Beta
A foundational keynote on how AI reshapes value creation — and why publisher content must be treated as intellectual property, not just training material. James explains how open, low-cost AI models are shifting leverage and what media organisations must understand now to preserve long-term value.
Rethinking news in an AI world
Vineet Khosla, CTO, The Washington Post
An inside look at how The Washington Post is repositioning itself as the ecosystem changes around it. Vineet explores how to align newsroom, product, and business strategy in a landscape increasingly driven by AI platforms and emerging agentic systems.
A new standard for AI-era content rights
Doug Leeds, Co-Founder & Eckart Walther, Co-Founder RSL Collective
An introduction to Really Simple Licensing (RSL) — a machine-readable protocol that allows publishers to declare how their content can be used and under what terms. Designed to streamline compensation frameworks and reduce bespoke negotiation, this session outlines a practical path toward sustainable collective licensing.
What AI is really changing on your site
John Saroff, CEO, Chartbeat
Data-driven insight into how audience behaviour is already shifting. This session connects AI-driven discovery changes to what’s visible in analytics today: new referral patterns, the rise of answer engines, evolving engagement journeys, and the growing influence of chat and video on-site.
Conference debrief & strategic priorities
Jodie Hopperton, Product & Tech Initiative Lead, INMA, Robert Whitehead, Digital Platform Initiative Lead, and Nicki Purcell, Media Leader
Plus panels, case studies, and Silicon Valley insights that give executives the foresight to act today.
Access the on-demand event now for US$995 — the first time these insights are available anytime, anywhere.
How media organisations can utilize technology and develop standout products, creating offerings that delight customers and enhance business growth, is the focus of INMA’s Product & Tech Initiative. Given the changes to consumer behaviour fueled by AI, INMA in 2025 will focus this initiative on how to evaluate and adapt multi-modal products, across multi-channel platforms, and the relationships they need to do this. In navigating the AI players, we will look at permission, attribution, and monetisation.
The initiative is led by INMA’s Jodie Hopperton, a British media executive based in Los Angeles. Jodie’s career spans over 15 years and multiple countries working with technology start-ups in addition to roles such as head of interactive at Trinity Mirror in the United Kingdom and director EMEA, syndication and licensing for The New York Times in Paris.
The International News Media Association (INMA) is a global community of market-leading news media companies reinventing how they engage audiences and grow revenue in a multi-platform environment.
The INMA community consists of more than 24,000 members at 1,000+ news media companies in 105 countries, representing tens of thousands of news brands.
INMA is the news media industry’s foremost ideas-sharing network with members connected via conferences, reports, Webinars, virtual meetings, awards competitions, and an unparalleled archive of best practices. INMA leads the news industry with initiatives dedicated to better understanding digital subscriptions, product & tech, newsroom transformation, generative AI, and the emerging relationship with Big Tech platforms.
INMA’s mission is to inspire news media companies to embrace business practices that sustain impactful journalism: