November 3, 2026 | New York, NY
Times are shown in Eastern Standard Time.
Free for Registered Attendees. Addtional details can be found HERE.
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Tuesday November 3
9:00 AM
Governed AI: From Vibe to Production with FDC3 Sail: Pre-registration Required
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Vibe-code desktop tools and use FDC3-enabled platforms to enforce real-time compliance guardrails around AI agents, putting policy rules in the execution path and attempting to break them.
Facilitators: Chris Watson (Alpha FMC) & Rob Moffat (FINOS)
Target Roles: AI/Agent developers, desktop engineers, UI product leads
Interactive Technical Sessions • Laptops Required
These are small-room, hands-on technical working sessions capped at 25–35 seats per session to preserve an interactive environment. Focus areas include executable evidence, AI governance, and open standards.
New Developer Tooling for CDM: A Hands-On Exploration: Pre-registration Required
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Preview new developer tooling contributed by JPMorgan and the upcoming Rune DSL Studio V9 VS Code extension. Focuses on performance, future scalability, and AI-native capabilities for CDM/DRR implementations.
Facilitator: Nick Moger (JPMorgan)
Target Roles: CDM/DRR integrators, software engineers, data architects
Interactive Technical Sessions • Laptops Required
These are small-room, hands-on technical working sessions capped at 25–35 seats per session to preserve an interactive environment. Focus areas include executable evidence, AI governance, and open standards.
Open SDLC Controls Framework Working Session: Pre-registration Required
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The 4th OSFF working session focused on moving from "Draft" to "Published" standards. Collaboratively review progress and draft risks and mitigations directly into the Controls Catalog to eliminate manual audit friction.
Facilitators: Aaron Searle (Morgan Stanley) & Alex Kantor (Kosli)
Target Roles: DevOps, Platform Architects, Tech Audit Leads, Risk & Compliance
Interactive Technical Sessions • Laptops Required
These are small-room, hands-on technical working sessions capped at 25–35 seats per session to preserve an interactive environment. Focus areas include executable evidence, AI governance, and open standards.
2:00 PM
Architecture as Code: CALM Hands-On Workshop: Pre-registration Required
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Learn to transition from static, stale architecture diagrams to machine-readable Architecture as Code using the Common Architecture Language Model (CALM). Focus on schema design, CLI validation, and AI pipeline integration.
Facilitators: Matt Bain & James Gough (Morgan Stanley)
Target Roles: Enterprise architects, systems architects, governance leads
Interactive Technical Sessions • Laptops Required
These are small-room, hands-on technical working sessions capped at 25–35 seats per session to preserve an interactive environment. Focus areas include executable evidence, AI governance, and open standards.
Building Trusted Kubernetes for Finance with CCC: Pre-registration Required
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Build, configure, and test managed Kubernetes against FINOS Common Cloud Controls. Turn security policies into executable evidence and find out if "vibe-coded" cloud environments are really ready for regulated finance.
Facilitators: Yash Gandhi (Morgan Stanley) & Maxime Coquerel (RBC)
Target Roles: Cloud architects, platform engineers, SecOps leads, SREs
Interactive Technical Sessions • Laptops Required
These are small-room, hands-on technical working sessions capped at 25–35 seats per session to preserve an interactive environment. Focus areas include executable evidence, AI governance, and open standards.
Regulation as Code: Operationalizing Policy with AI: Pre-registration Required
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Explore how domain experts use AI copilots and FINOS Morphir to turn regulatory rules (using LCR Rule 2052A as a concrete use case) into portable, deterministic, machine-executable code.
Facilitators: Stephen Goldbaum (DataHub) & Attila Mihaly (Morgan Stanley)
Target Roles: Compliance specialists, quants, risk technologists
Interactive Technical Sessions • Laptops Required
These are small-room, hands-on technical working sessions capped at 25–35 seats per session to preserve an interactive environment. Focus areas include executable evidence, AI governance, and open standards.
Thursday November 5
1:00 PM
Rethinking Software Development for the AI Era: What Should Financial Services Solve Together?
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AI is reshaping the software industry, raising fundamental questions for financial institutions about productivity, skills, security, vendor lock-in, open models, and the future of software development itself. While fintechs and smaller firms can often move quickly, large regulated organizations face a much more complex transformation.
This lunchtime discussion will start with the challenges, not a predetermined solution. Where are financial institutions struggling most? Which problems are genuinely shared across the industry? And where could collaboration help firms move faster without compromising trust, security, or control?
Join an open conversation designed to identify the areas where FINOS members can work together to tackle the next generation of software development challenges.
