The Algorithm of Care
A keynote on women building a more human future in tech: values at the centre, care as code, and systems that serve people rather than the other way around.
LET’S MAKE SOMETHING USEFUL
Talks, workshops.
Mentoring. Real conversations.
For your event, your team, your community — or one person trying to get unstuck. Ideas that connect technology to the people who use it.
01
Speaking
The algorithm of care, motherhood as a systems challenge, women in technology, and making emerging technology understandable to people who were never invited into the conversation.
CONFERENCES · COMPANY EVENTS · PANELS02
Workshops
Practical sessions for teams and communities. Technology made human, systems thinking for people who already do it without the vocabulary, and building in public without oversharing.
TEAMS · COMMUNITIES · HANDS-ON SESSIONS03
Educational resources
Materials that make technology accessible: for schools, community groups, and people returning to work wondering what changed while they were gone.
SCHOOLS · COMMUNITY GROUPS · RETURNING TO WORK04
Conversations
Podcasts, interviews and written collaborations. Especially the ones that go somewhere uncomfortable and leave room for an answer nobody expected.
PODCASTS · INTERVIEWS · COLLABORATIONS05
Mentoring
One-to-one and small-group mentoring on technology made human, returning to work, career change, systems thinking, and building in public. Bring the actual question, including the awkward constraint.
ONE-TO-ONE · SHORT SERIES · SMALL GROUPSWATCH THE TALKS
Speaking, already on the record.
Conversations about the algorithm of care, biased systems, the next layer of the internet, and a regenerative future. Invite the same argument into a room that can still argue back.
Breaking the Algorithm
How women can reshape the future of AI and Web3 — including why algorithms are not neutral, and why maternal intelligence belongs in the systems we write.
The technology is here. We are not.
From the read-only web to what comes next: bias, ownership, and why care has to be encoded before the next layer of the internet arrives.
A regenerative future
A conversation on Web3, decentralisation, and systems built to last — a regenerative future rather than one that only extracts.
A GOOD FIT STARTS HERE
Curiosity.
Substance.
Room to disagree.
Yes.
- Audiences who want the real version, including the difficult parts.
- Events where disagreement is welcome and the conclusion isn’t decided in advance.
- Work that makes technology less exclusive.
- Someone bringing a real question, not a request to be “inspired”.
- Organisations willing to consider that a problem may be structural, rather than personal.
Probably not.
- “Inspiring the ladies” panels with no substance attached.
- A product endorsement dressed up as independent education.
- Anything requiring a claim that balance is solved.
- A finished answer that nobody in the room can question.
HOW MENTORING WORKS
Bring the question.
Leave with a next step.
Mentoring here is not a programme with a funnel at the end. It is a working conversation: where you are, what you want to get better at, and one useful thing to try. Mostly with women in and around technology. Not exclusively.
THINGS WE CAN WORK ON
- Artificial intelligence and emerging tech, explained so you can actually use the idea
- Returning to work, or changing direction, after a pause
- A first technical role, or being treated as “not a technical person”
- Systems thinking for people who already do it without the vocabulary
- Building in public without oversharing
- Ambition, identity, and being a woman in tech
A single session, a short series, or a small group. Say which, and say the constraint — time, money, a deadline, a team that is not ready.
START WITH THE IDEA
What are
you planning?
The event or project, who it’s for, and roughly when. Add the awkward constraint too — that is usually the useful part.
Opens your email app. You can review the message before sending it.