Studio line: +1 (000) 555-555 Broadcast desk: Tue–Sat, 09:00 – 17:00 CT

About

Six years of Thursdays

SWP Webinar started as an internal habit: three colleagues, one shared screen, and a rule that nobody was allowed to open a slide deck. The rule survived. The audience grew. The format did not change.

We produce roughly forty live hours a year across six standing tracks. Each one is rehearsed twice, captioned live, and archived the same afternoon. Everything a guest hands out reaches attendees within the hour — no second form, no drip sequence.

How we choose guests

We do not chase headline names. We look for the person who fixed the thing last quarter and can still explain how, out loud, while somebody interrupts them with a better question. If that is you, the pitch form takes two paragraphs.

  • Two full rehearsals before doors open on every broadcast
  • Live captions and searchable transcripts on all sessions
  • Worksheets and speaker notes delivered within the hour
  • A producer on the support desk for the whole live window
The Studio

A Rule About Slide Decks That Never Got Repealed

SWP Webinar started as an internal Thursday habit: three colleagues, one shared screen, and a rule that nobody was allowed to open a slide deck. That rule survived. Six years on, the format is unchanged and the audience is a good deal larger.

We do not chase headline names. We look for the person who fixed the thing last quarter and can still explain how, out loud, while somebody interrupts them with a better question.

  • Every broadcast gets two full rehearsals before doors open
  • Worksheets and speaker notes land in your inbox within the hour
  • Live captions and searchable transcripts on all sessions, no exceptions
Marisol Vantrees Marisol Vantrees Programme Director
The studio team at work
0 + Hours Broadcast
0 Guest Practitioners
0 k Seats Filled
0 Countries Tuned In
Audience during a live broadcast

Studio Support Desk

Audio dropped out, or the join link refusing to behave? A producer answers in under four minutes for the whole length of any live broadcast.

Regulars

The People Who Hold The Microphone

Devrin Achebe Revenue Motion

Fifteen years selling software nobody asked for, and a talent for reading a stalled deal out loud.

Ilona Brackett Design Systems

Deletes more components than she ships and can defend every removal without raising her voice.

Marcus Oyelaran Engineering Practice

Carries a pager willingly and treats every postmortem as a story with a fixable middle.

Teodora Sallins Data & Reporting

Rebuilds a weekly dashboard from a raw export in under an hour, narrating every wrong turn.

Halima Desrosier Product Craft

Shows the roadmap options that lost, and explains what it cost to say no to them.

Jonas Prewitt People & Managing

First-year manager problems handled plainly, without the leadership poetry.

Attendee Notes

What Attendees Say About The Format

I came in expecting a polished talk and got a shared screen with a broken spreadsheet on it. Rebuilt our reporting the following week using exactly what was shown.

Teodora Sallins Analytics Lead, Brindlecourt

Our whole squad watches on the meeting room screen now. The chat desk actually reads what you type, which is more than I can say for most events.

Kwabena Ottoline Engineering Manager, Halvorsen Labs

Volunteered my landing page for a teardown, braced for a beating, and got a list of six fixes instead. Three of them took an afternoon.

Rosalind Merrick Founder, Fenwick & Pike

We deleted forty components after that workshop. Nobody has missed one. The recording is now required watching for anyone joining the systems team.

Anselm Baptiste Head of Design, Corriveau

The transcript search is the underrated part. I found the exact ninety seconds I half-remembered from a session six months earlier and sent it to my team.

Priya Nandakumar Product Lead, Westerholm

A fireside where the host read out their own incident timeline and stopped at the parts that still make them wince. I have never learned more in an hour.

Soren Halvorsen Staff Engineer, Kestrel Systems
Before You Book

Questions That Reach The Desk Most Weeks

If yours is not covered here, write to us. A person reads that inbox and usually replies the same working day.

Ask The Desk

No. Booking a seat attaches the replay to your library whether you show up or not. Drop-In passes keep it for forty-eight hours; Regular and Studio Team passes keep it for as long as the pass is active.

Workshop Hours run twice, morning and late afternoon Central, because typing along in real time only works if you are awake. Fireside Threads and Teardowns run once and rely on the replay.

Yes, and we are usually short of volunteers rather than swimming in them. Send a link and a sentence about what worries you. We confirm scope with you before anything goes on air, and you can pull out until the morning of the broadcast.

We cut to a backup feed, which usually costs about eight seconds. If a session is genuinely lost, everyone booked is moved to the rerun automatically and the pass month is not counted.

There is, and it is not means-tested. Write to the desk from any address, tell us roughly what you are working on, and we will move you onto the reduced rate without further questions.

The Thursday Note

One Short Email A Week, One Click To Stop

What is going live, who is hosting, and which replay is worth your lunch break. No sharing, no resale.