Developer South Coast

Claudia De Jeu Boronat

We'll dive into the cutting-edge world of Agentic AI. From decision-making to collaboration, these intelligent agents are designed to work independently and together to solve complex problems. We’ll explore how different AI workflow patterns enable businesses to automate processes, enhance productivity, and deliver personalized experiences. Whether optimizing internal workflows, improving customer engagement, or innovating new products, this session will provide key insights into harnessing the power of autonomous agents for real-world impact.

Learn how adopting autonomous agents can drive smarter decisions, streamline processes, and give your organization a competitive edge in a rapidly evolving market. Get ready to discover the business opportunities and strategic advantages of leveraging AI agents to transform your operations and fuel innovation.

Claudia is a Lead Machine Learning Engineer at WTW with a passion for pushing the boundaries of AI. Her expertise spans Generative AI, Agentic AI, Drift Detection, and Computer Vision between others. Thriving to drive innovation and create real impact.

##### Creating effective diagrams for your software and architecture

Understanding the software you are working on is crucial to successful software. To understand, you and your team must transfer knowledge to each other. Diagrams are key to this knowledge transfer, but effective diagramming is a skill you traditionally don’t get taught. So how do you create effective diagrams and visuals?
Design patterns can be applied to your diagrams to guide you towards the goal of successful communication, and towards maximum inclusion for your audience.

The purpose of a diagram is to successfully communicate with the audience, which sounds deceptively simple. The communication design patterns you learn in this session will enable you to improve your diagramming: one of the most important methods of communication in software development.

In this session, you will discover a range of patterns and antipatterns you can apply to your work as soon as you get back to your desk.

Software engineering these days is out of control. Microservices and micro-frontends, modular monoliths, HTTP or gRPC APIs, messaging, event-driven, event-sourced... is it any wonder that projects run into trouble before they've even shipped anything?

A good response to this is to say "we should keep things as simple as possible." But how simple is that? In this talk we'll look at some patterns, processes, tools and services; ask whether we NEED them; and if we do, find the simplest possible solution. We'll look at abstractions and where they do and don't belong. And you will learn how to say "we don't need that," or at least "we don't need that yet."