Code of conduct

Everyone is welcome at code.talks and should be able to experience two comfortable conference days. We have established some rules of conduct to warrant exchange of information in a relaxed atmosphere.


Nobody should be discriminated against or harassed at code.talks! "Harassment" includes, among other things, offensive statements based on gender, sexual orientation, disability, appearance, physique, ethnicity, or religious affiliation (or lack thereof), sexualized language and depictions in public places, deliberate intimidation, stalking, prosecution, undesired photographing or recording, repeated disruption of lectures and other events, undesired physical contact, and undesired sexual attention. This includes the venue, the lectures, the workshops, the after conference party, and various social media channels.

All visitors, no matter if they are participants, speakers, curators, partners, or organizers, are asked to comply with these rules. When they purchase their ticket, book a partnership, or agree to hold a talk, visitors confirm that they will comply with our expectations to their conduct at code.talks. Anyone found in violation of these rules will be subject to sanctions imposed by the event staff, up to ban from the conference without any entitlement to a refund of the admission fee.

Please contact a member of the organizer team immediately if you feel harassed or notice that someone else is being harassed, or if there are any other problems. You can recognize us easily by our code.talks crew t-shirts. All helpers will be ready to listen to you and do what they can to solve the issue. Of course, you may also contact us by email at any time: info@codetalks.com

Something's shifted. You know it. We know it. The tools are different. The speed is different. The question of what it even means to build software, that's different too.

Professors and lead developers. Architects and founders. CTOs and community organizers. Some of us are skeptical, others are hyped. We don't agree on everything. That's the point.

code.talks has always been the class reunion of the developer scene. The place where you leave your comfort zone for two days, sit in a talk you'd never pick from your own backlog, and walk out thinking differently. Where the data engineer ends up in an architecture session and the backend developer discovers product thinking. Where someone who's been coding for 20 years sits next to someone who just started, and both leave with something new.

This year, we built the most diverse curator team code.talks has ever had. We added a community curator group so the people who attend also have a voice in what gets on stage. We paired first-time speakers with personal coaches. We anchored every topic area with speakers we trust to deliver. The program should look like the audience: different backgrounds, different opinions, one shared curiosity.

Whether you come to discover something beyond your horizon, strengthen your craft, or make better decisions for your team, we built this program for you.

We keep the reunion energy and raise the bar on what you take home.

Discover what's beyond your horizon. Apply what actually works. Decide what's next for your team.

A 2-days conference for the entire Dev-team to level up their game.

A 2-days conference for the entire Dev-team to level up their game.

A 2-days conference for the entire Dev-team to level up their game.