San Francisco
Rule
100 delegates
Tokenomics 100 SF: the economics of AI.
A working session on the inputs, outputs, and total economics of building and deploying AI. We'll explore how AI is priced, provisioned, routed, and sold.
Apply to Attend →A working morning, not a conference.
An exploration of the commercial supply chain of AI
The discipline to drive value needs to keep pace with the adoption
AI now has a full production function.
Inputs: capital, power, chips, models, data, and people.
Outputs: outcomes, agents, products, productivity, and revenue.
Middle: a stack of companies converting one into the other, each taking a different cut of the economics.
We will do an exploration of the commercial supply chain of AI: what it costs to produce intelligence, what comes out the other side, and whether the accrued value created is larger than the ecosystem required to create it.
The Tokenomics Foundation is the vendor-neutral, community-built home for the primitives of AI economics.
Who should be in the room.
Operators selling or buying inference.
Researchers working on pricing, allocation, and compute economics.
Infrastructure teams converting watt into tokens.
Product and finance leads whose AI bill is now a P&L line item.
Labs shipping and pricing frontier models.
Platform teams building the infrastructure inference runs on.
If your company meters, manages and monetizes AI, this is the session.
Three rules the room runs on.
Chatham House Rule
Attendees may use what they hear. They may not identify who said it. Nothing is recorded, nothing is broadcast, and the roster stays with the Foundation.
Curated by application
Every seat is reviewed by the program committee. The composition of the room is the product. Vendor and supplier seats are extremely limited, and are held for the few whose presence the room asked for.
Vendor-neutral by charter
The Tokenomics Foundation is a project of the Linux Foundation. No sales people, no marketing people, no product pitches, no sponsored keynotes, no vendor track. Working sessions only.
Union Square, in the heart of San Francisco.
The venue is a working room. No stage, no theater seating, no exhibit floor. Round tables, a shared whiteboard, and one screen. The building was chosen because it is quiet, it is private, and it is close to the offices most attendees are already coming from.
Request an invitation.
Applications open through September 20, 2026. The program committee reviews on a rolling basis. Successful applicants are notified within two weeks, with a hold placed on the date until the invitation is accepted.
Begin an Application →Questions on eligibility? Write to us directly.
Request an invitation.
The program committee reviews every application. Successful applicants are notified within two weeks.
Application received.
Thank you. Your application is with the program committee. Successful applicants are notified within two weeks, with a hold placed on 20 October until the invitation is accepted.
Questions on eligibility? Write to us directly.