Evolve to AI Conference Returns to Tel Aviv to Tackle Enterprise Agents
The Evolve to AI conference in Tel Aviv will focus on enterprise AI agents, autonomous software development, security challenges, and mitigating technical debt in modern engineering pipelines.
Inside the Evolve to AI Conference
The Evolve to AI conference is returning to the Smolarz Auditorium at Tel Aviv University on November 4, bringing practical tools for developers working with AI agents. Organized for the Israeli tech community, this year's event focuses on internal corporate agents that streamline enterprise processes, centering on the Agentic SDLC and architectural building blocks.
The event expects around 1,200 developers, including DevOps and MLOps engineers, AI engineers, and system architects. Sessions will explore autonomous software development, orchestration, security, and enterprise AI management.
Autonomous Code and Technical Debt
One of the key lectures will be delivered by Maisey Seidel-Casing, Senior Developer Advocate at Amazon. She will address the hidden technical debt generated by autonomous coding tools. AI agents produce code much faster than human teams can review, creating vulnerabilities that surface months later. Seidel-Casing will present patterns and strategies to maintain, monitor, and debug agent-generated code without losing control of production deployments.
Autonomous coding is already here, and with it comes a new type of kind of technical debt hiding right in front of our eyes. Developers must learn how to move fast without losing control over production.
Scaling Software Factories and Security
Additional sessions will tackle architectural scaling and security risks. Raz Berman Gold, Co-Founder and CTO at Overcut, will discuss breaking down monolithic AI systems into specialized agents. Meanwhile, Or Brookman, Staff Security Engineer at Google Cloud, will present the "Double Agent" concept, highlighting real-world threat scenarios like external sabotage and rogue agents in AI-driven development pipelines.
