Facilitated discussion
Frame a useful question, then help the room compare experiences, surface patterns, and leave with sharper thinking.
ProductCamp is an unconference: participants propose topics, help choose the sessions, and make every conversation more useful by joining in.
Submit privately, vote as a registered attendee, then use the community-built schedule on event day. Organizers keep the process safe and operational; the community chooses the sessions.
Share a useful product question or practice. Every submission stays private until an organizer checks it against the community guidelines and approves it for the ballot.
Registered attendees vote for every approved idea they would genuinely attend. Each person gets one vote per idea and can change their choices until voting closes.
The highest-ranked supported ideas fill the available session spaces using a published tie-break. Other supported ideas become ranked alternates, and the next one moves up if a selected facilitator cannot lead theirs.
Aggregate community demand helps size rooms, while facilitator availability and practical constraints shape the timetable. Once the schedule is published, choose one session per session round—or decide on the day.
Our community sessions, voting, and schedule selection flows will be opened when they are fully locked down.
There is no single right way to lead a ProductCamp session. These formats help set expectations and make room for the experience already in the audience.
Frame a useful question, then help the room compare experiences, surface patterns, and leave with sharper thinking.
Give participants a practical exercise or tool to try together. Be clear about what is hands-on and what people will make or take away.
Create a focused peer exchange where everyone can contribute experience, compare approaches, and learn from the room.
Share a real product situation, decision, or experiment, then invite the room to analyze what happened and what they would try.
Present a focused idea or lesson with deliberate room for questions, challenge, and participation—not a sales pitch or one-way lecture.
Some of the most memorable sessions begin with a thoughtful question and a facilitator who helps the room compare experiences.
Submission dates for the next ProductCamp will be announced with the event. Until then, capture the problem, the people it affects, and the conversation you want to lead.
Ask the organizers