28&29 October

AI2FUTURE 2026

AI Beyond the Hype - Supported by CroAI

Kraš Auditorium, Zagreb

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2026 2025

Senko Rašić

Partner at VibeScale

Senko Rašić is a software engineer and serial entrepreneur from Zagreb with 25+ years of experience building and scaling software companies. He co-founded several startups (a few of which were acquired) and went through Y Combinator. Today he is a partner at VibeScale, an AI advisory firm, where he helps engineering teams adopt AI in software development and build AI into their products.

Tomislav Vazdar

Founder and CEO at Riskoria Advising & Professional Services

Tomislav Vazdar is the Founder and CEO of Riskoria Advising & Professional Services, an advisory firm working in cybersecurity, risk management and regulatory compliance. His career spans international roles in corporate IT leadership and risk management advisory, followed by more than a decade leading corporate security at one of Croatia's largest banks.

He advises essential and important entities on implementing the Croatian Cybersecurity Act and the NIS2 Directive, with a focus on risk management and the resilience of the systems that health, finance, energy, supply and other essential services depend on. He also works on AI governance and the threats posed by autonomous AI systems.

He serves as Programme Lead for the MSc Enterprise Cybersecurity at OPIT - Open Institute of Technology and as a Board Member of the Croatian Artificial Intelligence Association (CroAI). As a member of the NKS community, he is an active stakeholder in Croatia's cybersecurity ecosystem. He holds a degree in finance from the Faculty of Economics and Business, University of Zagreb, where he is completing his doctoral studies in Economics and Global Security.

Marko Gulan

CEO at Astera Advisory

Marko Gulan is CEO of Astera Advisory and an advisor to boards on cybersecurity, risk management and corporate governance. With more than 15 years in the ICT sector, his career began at Microsoft, continued in the telecommunications industry, and led him to Schneider Electric, where he advised on critical infrastructure and OT/ICS security across South-East Europe. Today, as an externalized CISO, he guides organizations across critical infrastructure, financial services and industry through compliance with the NIS2 Directive, DORA, the Cyber Resilience Act (CRA) and ISO/IEC 27001, and is a certified ISO/IEC 27001:2022 Lead Auditor.

His current work centres on risk and compliance management in the adoption of artificial intelligence, and on what happens when organizations deploy AI faster than they define accountability for it. He is a regular speaker at domestic and regional conferences and a columnist for leading business and technology publications. He also shares his experience with students as a lecturer in professional cybersecurity courses, with a growing focus on the risks introduced by AI.

Bojan Ždrnja

CTO at Infigo IS

Bojan Ždrnja is the CTO of Infigo IS (part of the Allurity Group) and a cybersecurity expert with extensive experience in penetration testing, red teaming and security service development. As a SANS Principal Instructor and co-author of the SEC542 course, he trains cybersecurity professionals and explores emerging technologies and attack techniques. In recent years, his work has focused on the use of artificial intelligence in offensive security and how AI is reshaping the speed, scalability and sophistication of modern cyberattacks.

Marko Martinović

Partner and Regional Director at Margins Agency

Marko Martinović is Partner and Regional Director at Margins, a Zagreb-based company that has delivered complex software and AI solutions for mid-size and large companies, mainly in the United States and Australia, for more than eight years. In 2025, Deloitte recognised Margins as the fastest-growing tech company in Croatia and the 11th fastest-growing tech company in Central Europe. Based on this experience, Margins built Rivermind, an AI platform for enterprise operations. Marko leads Rivermind's work with enterprise clients in Croatia and the wider region, where the team implements AI systems in production across distribution, manufacturing, retail, financial services and other industries.

Vedran Jelić

Digital and AI Specialist in Customer Service at A1 Hrvatska

Vedran Jelić is a Digital and AI Specialist in Customer Service at A1 Hrvatska. An educator by training, he earned his master's degree in education (mag. educ.) from the Faculty of Croatian Studies, University of Zagreb, in 2021. and started his career at A1 in 2022, in customer service. Today he works on bringing digital and AI solutions to both customers and frontline teams. An AI enthusiast at heart, Vedran loves running trainings and helping people learn, cares deeply about customers, and is excited by everything AI makes possible.

Toma Petrač

Machine Learning Specialist at Span

Toma Petrač is a Machine Learning Specialist with experience designing production-oriented AI, machine learning, and document intelligence solutions. He is currently focused on building a custom multi-agent copilot platform that combines retrieval-augmented generation, analytics, document reasoning, tool orchestration, and enterprise Azure services.

His work spans agentic architectures, prompt and context engineering, NLP, MLOps, and backend development, with a particular interest in making complex AI systems reliable, scalable, and practical for enterprise use. He also explores document intelligence and hybrid or on-prem deployment approaches for AI-powered knowledge systems.

Bojan Klasan

Head of ICT Delivery and Data Center Services at A1 Croatia

Bojan Klasan is the Head of ICT Delivery and Data Center Services at A1 Croatia, driving strategic planning, infrastructure design, governance, and end-to-end technical execution across data centers, cloud environments, and complex enterprise ICT solutions.

With over 20 years of industry experience, he specializes in bridging technical infrastructure with business strategy. His leadership encompasses full-lifecycle data center projects—from initial design and budgeting to deployment and optimization—alongside the seamless delivery of high-availability ICT services, cloud integration, and enterprise-grade architecture.

Check out the Schedule

AGENDA

Stay tuned for 2026 updates!

09:30-09:32

Conference Opening

09:32-09:35

Valentina Zadrija

AI2Future 2026 Programme Committee; CroAI Board Member

09:35-10:10

Arsène Lavaux Santonacci (SilenceSilence.ai)

Human art, robotic science, and the agents that only work when both are in the system

10:10-10:40

Abhishek Bhargava (Datum)

From Demo to Deployed: What Actually Gets AI Into Production

10:40-11:10

Irja Straus (Jungheinrich)

Your Evals Are Tests. Now What? AI made everyone a tester. The craft already exists.

"Looks good to me."

"It passed the eval."

"Just run it again."

"I don't care as long as it's green."

Let's be honest, if you work with AI, you've said or heard at least one of these this month. I heard the last one from product owners when I asked what they thought about our test automation. Surprise, surprise, green means nothing if nobody checks what it measures. Every time you decide if something is good enough to ship, you are testing, whatever your job title says. An eval is just a test.

I've tested AI from both sides. I led testing for face recognition models, where the AI was the thing under test. Today I test yellow electric forklifts, where AI tests with us: predictive models replace part of our physical battery cell tests. Which brings me to my question: when a model replaces a test, who tests the model?

In this talk, I will share how hardware-in-the-loop test rigs and cell testing work together with predictive models, and how we decide when a model is good enough to skip a physical test. Then we'll look at some techniques you can use on any AI system, such as metamorphic relations (what must stay the same when the input changes). You will leave with a better answer to "is it good enough?" than "it's green".

11:10-11:40

COFFEE BREAK

11:40-12:10

Desislava Sarbinovska (Service Design Digital) & Luka Baranović (Humanact)

AI Doesn’t Fail. Services Do - From AI Use Cases to AI-Native Services and Sustainable Business Value

AI is no longer just a technology or a feature to add to an existing product. The real challenge is designing the services, organisations and business models around it.

Drawing on real-world Service & Business Design cases, we explore what happens when AI moves from a promising use case into a real service — and why many AI initiatives struggle not because the technology fails, but because the surrounding system was never designed for it.

We will look at how organisations can move from: Service & Business Design, AI Opportunity, AI-Native Operating Model, Adoption, Sustainable Business Value

Through practical cases, we will explore the new roles, decision flows, human–AI handovers, trust, accountability, governance and operational changes required when AI becomes part of the service architecture.

The key question shifts from: “Where can we use AI?” to: “What system are we designing — and where can AI create meaningful, sustainable value?”

12:10-12:40

Bojan Klasan (A1 Hrvatska)

From Training to Inference: Redesigning the Data Center for the AI Era

12:40-13:30

PANEL by CroAI

Your AI agent has access to everything. What could go wrong?

Moderator: Tomislav Vazdar (Riskoria Advising & Professional Services)
Panelists: Marko Gulan (Astera Advisory), Bojan Ždrnja (Infigo IS)

What happens when AI agents move beyond the role of assistants and become systems that can independently access emails, documents, databases, code and other business tools, and take action? This panel explores the security of AI agents and models, access and permission management, and secure AI development, alongside the broader implications for cybersecurity, risk and governance. The discussion also examines human oversight and accountability: how do we maintain control, and who is responsible when an agent makes a mistake or is granted excessive permissions?

13:30-14:30

LUNCH

14:30-15:00

Stefan Martinić (Attorney at Law) & Kristijan Galić (Lawyer at Galić i Martinković)

Croatia Made (Certain Uses of) AI a Crime. Are You Next?

Croatia has done what no other country dared to do: it wrote certain artificial intelligence uses directly into its Criminal Code. Is this a bold step toward safer, more responsible AI, or a chilling effect that will send innovation, talent and capital across the border? Engineers, founders, employers, investors, IT professionals, lawyers, architects: is every person in this conference one prompt away from a criminal complaint, or will the new offence never leave the statute book and remain a dead letter? Two attorneys who deal with these questions daily go head to head. Kristijan Galić defends the law. Stefan Martinić argues it should never have been written. Twenty minutes, one on one, no moderator to hide behind. You decide who is right

15:00-15:30

Vedran Jelić (A1 Hrvatska)

Press 1 for AI

15:30-16:00

Marko Martinović (Margins Agency)

From Pilot to Production: Building an AI System for Field Sales Teams

In wholesale distribution, one sales rep often covers 500+ customers alone. The signals that should decide which customer to visit next come from at least six disconnected places: management emails, the promotion calendar, seasonality, field escalations, competitor information and collection reports. In practice, visits are planned from memory and habit.

This talk shows how we built an AI system for the field sales team of a regional B2B distributor with thousands of active customers. The system has three parts. The first is an ML model that learns the buying rhythm of each customer separately and warns the rep about significant deviations, instead of using one fixed threshold for all. The second is visit planning with AI suggestions based on five weighted signals, together with voice reports that are transcribed on the device and structured by AI. The third is a conversational assistant that answers questions about the rep's own customers, with record-level access control and the data source and period stated for every number.

We will focus on the decisions that turned out to be more important than the model: keeping all business data inside the client's environment, respecting existing master data processes instead of bypassing them, GPS tracking without turning it into surveillance, and giving reps flexibility, because a strict calendar would be rejected. We will also share first experiences from the rollout to the sales team.

11:40-12:10

Luka Kladarić - TBC

12:10-12:40

Gordan Kreković & Hrvoje Šamija (Visage Technologies)

12:40-13:10

TDSynnex & NVIDIA

13:10-13:30

Juraj Pejnović (EPAM Systems)

Your AI Agents Need a World Model Using Ontology for Context, Tool Safety and Persistent State

LLM agents can reason over language and call increasingly powerful tools, yet most have no explicit model of the systems they operate in. The domain model is already present — fragmented across application types, database schemas, APIs, Jira, Git, documentation and business rules — but agents reconstruct it repeatedly from text.

Through a controlled software-engineering experiment, we compare the same task with and without ontology guidance and examine where the approach improves reliability, context efficiency, tool safety and traceability — and where the additional modelling cost is not justified.

13:30-14:30

LUNCH

14:30-15:00

Ivan Projić (Neuromorphyx)

15:00-15:30

Ivan Vican (Muse Group)

Listening, Composing, Notating: Lessons from Building AI for Music

15:30-16:00

Mihael Španović (S.A.G.E.)

The Prompt Works. Now What?

Most teams build an AI feature the same way: write a prompt and send every request to a large language model. For a prototype, that is a good choice. Once the feature runs thousands of times a day, many of those calls are routine decisions that a much smaller model could make faster and for less money. This talk covers how to hand those decisions to smaller, faster models, with the LLM helping to build them and staying on for the hard cases. The examples come from agricultural data pipelines and cover where exampls such as [JEV] and open-weight models fit in.

10:00-10:30

Rinaldo Ugrina (Baymard Institute)

How AI Designs the The New Logic of Work

"AI won't take your job, but someone using AI will." You hear it everywhere, and it hands you just enough clarity to stop asking the harder question.

It tells you to look at your tasks and ask whether AI does them for you or helps you do them better. Meanwhile the thing actually being rearranged is the system those tasks sit inside. Which work gets done in what order, who owns which call, and what the organization is willing to pay for.

Tasks rarely lose value because the people performing them got worse. They lose value because they stop creating an advantage. So the question worth asking is not how do I do my work better with AI. It is which constraint was my work removing, whether that constraint is still there, and which one took its place.

The talk covers:

Why automate versus augment is the wrong unit of analysis, and what to look at instead

How to find the constraint your work actually clears, and whether AI has already removed it

Explains why your organization's AI investment is not showing up as faster decisions

10:30-11:00

TBD (Sedmi odjel)

11:00-11:30

COFFEE BREAK

11:30-12:00

Chris Thomas (LSE Data Science Institute)

AI’s impacts on the quality of jobs

This presentation will explore the implications of AI adoption for the conditions and experience of work. Drawing on recent LSE research, it will consider relevant dimensions of job quality, examining existing evidence on how AI may be affecting them, and identify the most important open questions and priorities for workers, organisations, and governments.

12:00-12:30

Toma Petrač (Span)

From Chat to Platform: Building a Multi-Agent AI Workspace for Enterprise Knowledge

We will present how the project evolved from a conversational interface into a multi-agent platform designed for enterprise knowledge work. The talk will cover the agent management layer, coordinator-driven orchestration, human-in-the-loop control, fast RAG over structured and unstructured sources, and a document reasoner agent that can process multiple documents in a single flow. We will also show how workspace-level controls let customers manage sources, permissions, prompts, language, default models, and which agents are available per workspace. A separate evaluation platform supports regression testing across corpora, precision, faithfulness, key fact coverage, and time-to-first-token so changes can be validated safely over time. Finally, we will explain how the architecture is being shaped for future interoperability with Copilot Studio, Microsoft Copilot agents, and hybrid or on-prem deployments.

12:30-13:00

Nenad Mandić (Abysalto)

Humanoids Beyond the Demo Reel: Teaching a Robot a Real Industrial Task

Language models can write code and pass professional exams, yet robots still struggle with tasks a child does without thinking. One reason is that today's AI learns from a dimensionally impoverished world. Text and images are a compressed shadow of physical reality, while a robot has to deal with mass, friction, contact, time and real consequences.

This talk uses that idea to look at a first year of building Physical AI at Abysalto. It covers setting up an embodied AI team and an NVIDIA Isaac simulation stack, and teaching a humanoid robot a real industrial task. It also includes early work with quadrupeds, vision systems and AR glasses. Expect an honest view of what is hard, what is realistic today, and what is still hype.

13:00-14:00

LUNCH

14:00-14:30

Hani Zahirović (Bloomteq)

Scaling and monitoring AI assisted software development at Bloomteq

14:30-15:00

Antonella Barišić Kulaš (Odonata Technologies)

From Robotics Research to the Warehouse Racks

15:00-15:30

Imran Nino Eškić (Hyperbunker)

09:30-10:00

Dušan Omerčević (*codeplain)

AI code will be regenerated, not maintained

10:00-10:30

Michał Antropik (Neuromorphicism) - TBC

10:30-11:00

Marko Velić (Google)

Neuromorphic Computing and the new wave of AI

LLMs are very capable and useful systems (if used right), but their success has narrowed our picture of what artificial intelligence could be. A model trained by massive-scale backpropagation (in a huge data center) and then largely frozen at deployment is very different from a nervous system that continuously processes temporal signals, adapts locally, and operates under severe energy constraints. In the shadows of the ongoing focus on LLMs, there is an alternative, much more biologically plausible area of AI research.

This talk explores the intersection of computational neuroscience, spiking neural networks, and neuromorphic computing, an alternative computing paradigm. We will build a spiking neuron from first principles, examine how networks compute through temporal dynamics, and explore biologically inspired learning mechanisms and discuss remaining challenges in the field.

11:00-11:30

COFFEE BREAK

11:30-12:00

Nedim Muhamedagić (Bloomteq)

AI at the Edge: Bridging Machine Learning and Embedded Systems

12:00-12:30

Ivan Nikolov (Celtra)

From Prediction to Explanation: Building Creative Intelligence

Advertising platforms generate huge amounts of performance data, and a natural first step is to use that data to predict how well the creative asset used in an ad is likely to perform before it goes live.

At Celtra, we explored this through creative scoring: using machine learning to assign creative assets a predicted performance score before a campaign runs.

But while scoring can help identify stronger and weaker creatives, it does not necessarily explain which creative characteristics drive performance or what a marketer should change.

In this talk, we’ll walk through our evolution from pre-flight creative scoring to a more interpretable Creative Intelligence system. We’ll cover the challenges of modeling noisy real-world advertising data, why black-box scoring proved difficult to operationalize, and how we redesigned the problem around interpretability and actionability.

Our current approach uses multimodal large language models to extract interpretable creative attributes. We then use Bayesian modeling to estimate how those attributes relate to advertising performance while accounting for uncertainty. This lets us generate insights such as whether prominently featuring a product, including a person, or using a particular visual style is associated with better or worse performance.

The result is a system that moves beyond prediction toward insights marketers can understand and act on.

12:30-13:00

Zlatan Ajanović (Technikum Wien)

13:00-13:30

Nikolina Kosanović (Njuškalo)

Category Classification, Reengineered: Fusing Text, Image, and Hierarchy

At a time when everyone is rushing to implement AI agents in their products, some are realizing they come with a cost - and not every problem needs one. We are happy we still have use cases that are best solved with a "good old" classifier which requires data crunching, model training, and most importantly - investigation.

Njuškalo has almost 2,000 ad categories, wildly imbalanced, arranged in a tree. This talk walks through the multimodal, hierarchical model rebuild - the challenges we faced with the data, the design decisions, and what we learned.

13:30-14:30

LUNCH

14:30-15:00

Eldar Kurtić (Red Hat)

Beginner-Friendly Introduction to Speculative Decoding: From Zero to Hero

A beginner-friendly introduction to speculative decoding that builds the idea from first principles and gradually connects it to modern LLM inference systems. We will cover why autoregressive generation is slow, the core draft-and-verify intuition behind speculative decoding, how it can improve latency without changing model outputs, and the main design choices that determine whether it works well in practice. The goal is to take the audience from having no prior knowledge of speculative decoding to understanding the key concepts, terminology, trade-offs, and practical considerations behind real-world implementations.

15:00-15:30

Vlatko Kosturjak (Marlink)

10:00-10:30

Stjepan Picek (FER)

AI Under Attack: Security in the Age of Intelligent Systems

Artificial intelligence is rapidly changing cybersecurity - but not only by helping us defend systems. AI is increasingly being used to discover vulnerabilities, automate attacks, generate malicious content, and coordinate complex cyber operations. At the same time, AI systems themselves introduce an entirely new attack surface.

Modern machine learning systems can be manipulated in ways that traditional software cannot. Attackers can alter their behavior through carefully crafted inputs, implant hidden backdoors during training, extract information from models, bypass safety mechanisms, or manipulate the internal components responsible for seemingly safe behavior. As AI systems become more autonomous and gain access to tools, data, and other systems, the consequences of such attacks become increasingly significant.

In this talk, I will explore this emerging security landscape through concrete and accessible examples, ranging from adversarial attacks and backdoors to jailbreaks and attacks on large language models and AI agents. We will look at AI from both sides of the security equation: as a powerful new tool for attackers and as a complex system that itself needs protection.

The central question is simple: as we give AI systems more capabilities, autonomy, and responsibility, are we learning how to secure them quickly enough?

10:30-11:00

Prof. dr Elmir Babović (Blum institut)

AI at the Edge: Bridging Machine Learning and Embedded Systems

11:00-11:30

COFFEE BREAK

11:30-12:00

David Puljiz (NEURA Robotics)

From Tokens to Torques: Physical AI and the Humanoid Moment

AI is no longer just software on a screen —it's starting to move through the real world, and that changes everything. This talk explores the rise of physical AI: intelligence that has to reckon with gravity, friction, and time, not just data. We'll look at why humanoid robots are having their moment right now, why they need AI to function, and how AI and hardware are increasingly shaping each — every advance in one exposing new limits, and new possibilities, in the other. Along the way, we'll unpack what's actually holding this technology back, and what it will take to close the gap between thinking machines and moving ones.

12:00-12:30

Jelena Lončar & Filip Mirković (Atomic Intelligence)

Fake it Till You Make it: Generating (and grading) synthetic tables

Can one model learn to generate high-quality synthetic data across many different tables? And what does "high-quality synthetic data" even mean? This talk explores the promise of tabular foundation models and presents our approach in the CopyDat–SyntDataHub project. We’ll take an accessible technical look at what it takes to build a generator that can adapt to tables with different schemas, data types, and domains. We’ll also examine what makes synthetic data good, and why grading it can be just as challenging as generating it.

12:30-13:00

Paul Duncan (UK’s National Physical Laboratory (NPL))

13:00-14:00

LUNCH

14:00-14:30

Barbara Arbanas Ferreira (MARBLE)

14:30-15:00

Jonatan Lerga (RI TEch)

AI Across Engineering Disciplines: A Snapshot of Research at the University of Rijeka, Faculty of Engineering

Artificial intelligence is increasingly reshaping how engineering challenges are approached and solved. This talk presents recent work by the research group at the Department of Computer Engineering, Faculty of Engineering, University of Rijeka, focusing on methods developed over the past several years that combine digital signal-processing algorithms with machine-learning techniques. Particular attention will be given to their applications in medical image and signal analysis, underwater image processing, remote sensing, seismology, hydrology, and maritime engineering

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About AI2Future

Venue

Kraš Auditorium
Ravnice 48, Zagreb

DATE & TIME

28-29 October
9:00 - 17:00h

"AI2Future is conference made by community for community. Since 2017, we are going beyond the hype and aiming to cover practical, real-world use cases interesting for engineers and researchers as well as practitioners from other industries. This year’s lineup of speakers will be the strongest so far, so make sure not to miss it!"

- Marko Velić (Software Engineer @ Google)

"10 years of the AI2Future conference have made our AI/ML community stronger and relevant on the EU stage. AI2Future is the place to learn, meet AI/ML peers from Croatian and regional companies, and from the whole CroAI community."

- Davor Aničić (CEO and Co-founder @ Velebit AI, Board Member @ CroAI)

"AI2Future is a great place to learn and connect with experts in the field. The conference provides just right mix of deep technical talks, visionary keynotes, and honest discussions about trends and challenges. Can wait for the next one!"

- Domagoj Kovač (Business Development Manager @ Sedmi odjel)

Behind the scenes

Program Committee

Davor Aničić

CEO and Co-founder @ Velebit AI, Board Member @ CroAI

Seasoned business leader with a product management background leading a tiny, efficient and very experienced team of Velebit AI that implements B2B solutions and delivers AI services for online marketplaces, publishing, e-commerce, gaming, biotech and many other industries. Serial entrepreneur starting in the early internet days but also spent five years in academia and 15 years in the corporate environment in various roles across industries like telecommunications, online publishing, and technology transfer. Driven to understand how AI will interact with humans and change our livelihoods in the years to come.

Davor Runje

Head of OSS Engineering @ AG2

Davor is the Co-founder/Chief Scientist at AIRT, an AI Technology company that helps finance companies to use big data techniques on (pre)process transactional data and dramatically improve accuracy of all predictive models created and used by the internal data science team.

Before co-founding DRAP in 2008, he co-founded PlayMedia Systems in 1997 and launched AMP MP3 technology on the global market, and helped launch BabyWatch (now called Bellabeat) in 2013, a digital health wearable company. He also teaches machine and deep learning at the HUB385 Innovation center.

As a PhD intern working with Yuri Gurevich at Microsoft Research, he worked on applications of the interactive ASM thesis on multiprocessor/multicore programing. He designed, implemented and transferred technology to a product group of a system for execution of structured concurrency, later named the Task Parallel Library of .NET framework. Received the SSCLI and Phoenix 2005 award by Microsoft Research as one of the best 16 research projects in international competition.

Inventor and lead developer of several DRM based and DRM free systems for digital audio distribution based of AMP® MP3 decoding engine for clients including DMX Music, STMicroelectronics and Napster.

Marko Velić

Software Engineer @ Google

Marko is an Engineering Manager at Google. Previously he worked at Photomath, Meta (Facebook), Styria, LEGO (as consultant), University of Zagreb and has entrepreneurship experience. He won many awards including the ones from Microsoft and NVIDIA. Marko is also lecturer at Algebra University. He is interested in ML research and practical applications in real life scenarios.

Aleksandar Raić

Member of Management Board at Pontis Technology, Global VP of AI at Bridgewest Group

Valentina Zadrija

Technical Lead AI/ML at Yaak Technologies, Board Member @ CroAI

Matko Bošnjak

Senior Research Scientist @ Google DeepMind

Jan Šnajder

Full professor @ FER


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