An open, technology-agnostic platform where subject matter experts host live sessions and you work through the problem with them, rather than watching a talk. Anyone can host, anyone can join. Most sessions are free, run online or in person, and get recorded so you can come back to them.
Register once and we’ll send you a calendar invite, plus the joining link if the session is online. Name and email. That’s the whole signup.
Just your name and email. The calendar invite goes out the same day, with the joining link if the session is online.
Come with your hardest question. Every session leaves time for them, and most speakers take them as they go.
When we record a session, the replay and the speaker’s notes reach your inbox about a day later.
Recordings from previous sessions, with the speaker’s notes. Some play straight away; for others you register first, which is free and takes about a minute. Already registered for one? Get your link resent.
A TechSessions working session is a live technology session, online or in person, where someone who does the work walks you through the real thing: a system they run, a call they made, a mistake they would rather you avoided. Then they answer questions. Sessions usually run 60 to 90 minutes and most are free. Edler Hub hosts them. You will not sit through a product demo.
People who work in the field rather than professional speakers. Software architects, platform and infrastructure engineers, data and AI specialists, designers, product leads, founders. The one thing we ask is that they have done the thing they are talking about. Each session page names the speaker and their role before you register.
Most of them are. If a session does cost something, the price is on the session page before you sign up, never at the end. Registering asks for your name and email and takes about a minute.
All three, and each listing says which. Online sessions and webinars email you a joining link on the day. In-person sessions list the city and venue up front. Every listing shows the start time in the session timezone, so check it against your own.
Yes, and it is rather the point. Every session sets aside time for questions, and most speakers take them as they go rather than saving them all for the end. Bring something specific from your own work.
If we recorded it, yes. The replay and the speaker notes go out to registered attendees about a day later. Past recordings stay on this site under Past sessions. Some are open to watch straight away; for others you register first, which takes about a minute and is free. Each card says which.
Pick the session you want from the schedule on this page and choose Reserve a seat. Enter your name and email, and the calendar invite arrives the same day, along with the joining link for online sessions. No account to create, and nobody will phone you.
Email techsessions@edlerhub.world with the topic, who it suits, and a line or two about the work behind it. We care more about whether you have done the thing than whether you have a polished talk ready. If it is your first session, we will help you shape it.
Edler Hub, a technology company based in India that works with people all over the world. Edler Hub also runs HackHub, a hackathon platform. TechSessions is where the people building that kind of software talk about how they actually do it.