AI agents are no longer just tools that assist human decisions. They are starting to make purchasing recommendations, and in some cases the purchase itself, on behalf of consumers. The question for 2026 is not whether to prepare, but how. So we are putting every seat at the same table: the SEO fighting for visibility inside AI answers, the paid media lead watching the trackable click disappear, and the engineer building the systems that do the choosing.
Every lens on one stage. An independent SEO, a head of performance, a GM of discoverability and the engineer building for agents. Four seats that rarely share a room, let alone an answer.
Not what's coming. What to do about it on Monday.
Before anything converts, you have to be on the shortlist an agent builds. What signals decide whether an assistant recommends you over a competitor, how much of the old playbook still applies, and what can you actually influence today?
Being recommended is only half the job. What happens to your funnel when the thing reading your product page will not be moved by a hero image, when the comparison happens somewhere you cannot see, and when the click you used to measure never arrives?
Almost none of this ships from one team. What do marketers need from engineering, what do engineers need from marketing, and how do the two get something into production together instead of trading tickets across a backlog?
A free evening for industry peers in Brisbane, first come, first served. A panel discussion that goes deep, audience Q&A, and open networking with people carrying the same question back to very different teams.
It is part of Kindred Talent's national Agentic Commerce Series. Each city features a locally relevant panel, and Brisbane brings every lens to one stage: SEO, paid media and engineering.
Two short steps: your name and email, then a little about you. It takes about thirty seconds.
