✍🏻 Marketer gone Vibe Coder 🦁 Founder @ https://nitter.gq/t.co/tkoybRHPz4 || Austrian in Silicon Valley 🇦🇹 🏞 🤖
San Francisco Bay Area
Joined February 2012
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[Marketing Hackathon] 🚀If you call yourself a marketer but can’t build in n8n, scrape ads with Apify, ship a funnel, or spin up an engineered marketing product in Lovable… my Gen Z students are about to run circles around you.
Eva Reder retweeted
Our OpenClaw use cases workshop series just crossed 1,000 registrations and we're only getting started.
TODAY at 3pm we're bringing the workshop to Stanford GSB - hands-on, build your first AI workflow, walk out with something working.
From content generation to CRM automation to market research - people across every industry are setting up OpenClaw as their 24/7 AI assistant.
See you at Stanford in a few hours!!
luma.com/gumv6qe4
Eva Reder retweeted
OpenClaw creator Peter Steinberger joins OpenAI techcrunch.com/2026/02/15/op…
Eva Reder retweeted
Over 400 registrations with just a few days notice! From tax professionals, e-commerce, to legal, fintech, and architecture - we are absolutely floored by the excitement folks have about OpenClaw from all different industries!
See you all in SF in a bit!!
luma.com/openclaw-guided-wor…
![[SF] OpenClaw Guided Workshop: Build Your First AI Workflow Live #2 - Open Registration · Luma](https://pbs.twimg.com/card_img/2115050279615725568/S9UXhJy9?format=jpg&name=800x419)
What happened tonight in San Francisco was crazy. I've never seen more people trying to get into an event than tonight at the OpenClaw Meetup. If you couldn't make it, here's the live stream 🦞
ClawCon: 1st OpenClaw SF Show & Tell nitter.gq/i/broadcasts/1eaKbjamY…
Eva Reder retweeted
ClawCon: 1st OpenClaw SF Show & Tell nitter.gq/i/broadcasts/1eaKbjamY…
We’ll still cover the basics — because in the end, the basics are the real hacks:
👉 Getting your target audience right
👉 Dialing in your offer
👉 Knowing your competitors
…but all in a 2025 way.
I obviously speak from a place of privilege being presented with these opportunities BUT other women may be too. I believe it is important we SHOW UP if we can so we a) keep getting invited and b) we normalize it for others.
Yes, there's a lot that needs fixing to make tech more inclusive. But change doesn't happen from the sidelines.
Watch that video! Take that course! Attend that event! Tech isn't a 'guys thing'. And now with AI developing at the speed that it is - we need EVERYONE to contribute and be engaged in the conversation.
We spent 2 hours talking and building. I supported with research and they patiently explained what they were doing. I realized my input had value too especially on the use case side of things.
...for two guys leaned over from the next table. "Hey, want to join us?"
They introduced themselves as typical tech guys and were genuinely interested in my business perspective. They invited me to join their team.
"I'm not a developer," I admitted. "No problem!" they said.
Walking in, I saw clusters of guys eating pizza and talking shop. Definitely felt out of place. I was one of the few women there.
I settled into a little nook, telling myself I'd stay until the talks were over. If I didn't like it, I could always leave.
It didn't take 5min ...