MM"""Yb.
MM `Yb.
MM `Mb .gP"Ya MMpMMMb.pMMMb. ,pW"Wq. ,pP"Yb.
MM MM ,M' Yb MM MM MM 6W' `Wb 8I `"
MM ,MP 8M"""""" MM MM MM 8M M8 `YMMMa.
MM ,dP' YM. MM MM MM YA. ,A9 . I8
MMmmmdP' `Mbmmd' MM MM MM `Ybmd9' M9mmmP'

About

Demos Anon is a meetup for builders and doers in Dublin. All attendees are technical founders or engineers working on side projects and technical experiments. It's an informal, volunteer led evening of pizza, drinks, and 7 minute demos.

We hope that Demos Anon encourages more hackers to share their work, collaborate, and perhaps encourage their next project to be more ambitious.

Current organisers: Julian Lewandowski (julian.lewandowski365 [at] gmail [dot] com) & Aditya Joshi (asjosh7 [at] gmail [dot] com). If you would like to attend a session, please email one of us and tell us what you're interested in.

Demos

Session 49
  • Seán Fahey talked about homomorphic encryption and how it can be used to verify data that still remains private.
  • Seán O'Sullivan demoed a minute timer smaller than a one cent coin for swimmers and other athletes to pace themselves against, designed to mount inside their glasses.
  • Dhruv and Jake talked about Formula Trinity's Autonomous division and the challenges they've faced in building a self-driving car.
Session image 1
Session image 2
Session image 3
Session image 4
Session image 5
Session image 6
Session image 7
Session image 8
Session 48
  • Tomás Markey talked about his direct air capture system PM-DAC and how he's building his own robotic angle-poise desk lamp using computer vision to always point the light where your hands are on a table.
  • Abutalha Alam demoed a bloomberg-like terminal built for tracking political accountability using open data.
  • Ruairí McLoughlin talked about how Anaula builds photobioreactors that use light-driven cells to make low-cost biologic drugs like insulin at scale.
Session image 1
Session image 2
Session image 3
Session image 4
Session image 5
Session image 6
Session 47
  • Seán Fahey demoed the tech behind Stegawave, a watermarking as a service platform that encodes and watermarks content with CDN delivery and enables real-time takedowns of pirated streams.
  • Evan Wynne talked about the future of prediction markets, why they've exploded in popularity, and demoed a low-latency copy trading tool for prediction markets.
Session image 1
Session image 2
Session image 3
Session image 4
Session 46
  • Will Carkner talked about building big H2 batteries and the associated material science, testing, and fun engineering challenges that come with pressure vessels.
  • Lillie Li and Miles Bueno demoed their work on using AI to identify potentially habitable exoplanets in the NASA database using a YOLO-based model to detect planetary dips.
  • Aditya Joshi and Julian Lewandowski presented their work on getarivo.com, a voice-first productivity agent for driving, built using ElevenLabs. They also talked about their experiences of the Patch SF Fellowship!
Session image 1
Session image 2
Session image 3
Session image 4
Session 45
  • Charlie Headon demoed a concert quality guitar amplifier he built using all analog components, which is cheaper, smaller, and lighter than competitors currently on the market.
  • Eric Xin presented his work on Linkwave, a next-gen RFID sensing and analytics platform turning RFID hardware into a real-time intelligence system.
  • Emmanuel Karibiye spoke about "Engineering a low-latency, multimodal AI calling platform where voice and live video merge".
Session image 1
Session image 2
Session image 3
Session image 4
Session image 5
Session image 6
Session 44
  • Jakub Janoska demoed some of the exploits he found while bug bounty hunting, showing off some ethical hacking in action!
  • Dan Hughes presented the tech behind FitSwitch, a discreet health tracker that attaches to your analog watch, allowing you to keep your style but continue tracking steps, bpm, calories, sleep etc. Dan discussed the challenges involved with putting together such compact hardware and extending battery life.
  • Khawaish Gulati demoed her FPGA (PYNQ) implementation of a breast cancer detection algorithm, aimed at comparing its performance against the CPU version & reducing scan times by two thirds.
Session image 1
Session image 2
Session image 3
Session image 4
Load more…

FAQ

Who?

Attendees

Technical people who are actively building. E.g. founders, students working on projects or businesses, engineers.


Where?

Dogpatch Labs, Dublin

How?

This is a private event, please contact Julian (julian.lewandowski365 [at] gmail.com) or Aditya (asjosh7 [at] gmail.com) if it sounds like your kind of thing!

Food and drinks are sponsored by Patch

Space is generously provided by Dogpatch Labs