Workshop
Participants work together, often in groups, on an exercise or practical application introduced by the session leader. A proposal should explain how much time is hands-on and what participants will create or take away.
Your ideas. Your sessions.
The audience is the programme.
ProductCamp is an unconference: participants propose topics, help choose the sessions, and make every conversation more useful by joining in.
Ideas shaped by the room
Bring something worth exploring.
A session can start with an idea, concept, framework, hard-won learning, emerging insight, case study, or open question—from anyone who builds, designs, markets, grows, or leads products. Propose the conversation, vote on what feels valuable, and explore it with peers.
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Propose something worth sharing
Share something that could help the product community think, decide, create, or work differently. Then vote for the sessions most useful to you.
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Shape the programme
Community votes show what people want to learn, discuss, and try. Organizers balance interest and variety across strategy, discovery, delivery, growth, and leadership.
- 3
Explore it together
If your proposal is selected, frame the topic and choose an interactive format. The room contributes examples, perspectives, and practical takeaways—no sales pitch or polished answer required.
Next edition
What would you like to explore with the community?
Proposal and voting dates will be published when the next edition opens.
Choose your format
Interaction beats a lecture.
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.
Ask the Expert
An experienced practitioner or moderator frames a topic and opens the floor for questions that are specific enough to be useful and broad enough to benefit the room.
Panel Discussion
Several people with complementary or contrasting perspectives explore a topic with a moderator, leaving substantial time for interactive audience questions.
Presentation
A focused talk led by a strong presenter. ProductCamp audiences consistently value interaction, so proposers should use this format deliberately and leave room for participation.
Town Hall
The leader gives a short introduction to an open-ended question or premise, then facilitates comments, questions, and discussion among participants.
Roundtable Breakout
Participants break into small groups to explore a question, then reconvene to share findings, comments, or team responses with the room.
A strong session
You don't need all the answers.
Some of the most memorable sessions begin with a thoughtful question and a facilitator who helps the room compare experiences.
- Start with a real problem.Choose something you have experienced, tested, learned, or still want to understand.
- Make participation explicit.Tell people whether they will discuss, practise, debate, build, or ask questions.
- Leave space for the room.Invite different perspectives and avoid turning the session into a product pitch.
- Be clear about the takeaway.Help participants know what they will leave thinking about or able to try.
Have an idea worth exploring?
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
