ENID Studio Events

Upcoming

Be Careful What You Automate: AI for a Simpler Business (In-Person)

Jess Lowry is the founder of ENID Studio, a Human Systems Design consultancy that helps growing businesses redesign how people, technology, and business systems work together. With 20 years of experience in organizational design, research, service design, and technology implementation, she has worked with organizations ranging from small businesses to global enterprises and government agencies.

Through ENID Studio, Jess helps business owners understand how work actually gets done, identify what creates unnecessary complexity, and design practical improvements to processes, responsibilities, and technology. Her approach is grounded in a simple principle: before investing in new technology or automation, understand the work and the people it supports.

Ready to work smarter, grow your business, and make technology work for you?

Small Business Tech Summit in Austin, TX

Friday October 16th. 9:00 AM to 4:00 PM 

Virtual Events

Be Careful What You Automate: AI for a Simpler Business

Friday, November 6

9:30 AM - 12:30 PM CST

Register via LUMA →

​Make better decisions about AI and automation. ​This workshop is for business owners considering AI, automation, or new software but who don't want to waste money solving the wrong problem.

​AI can help a small business save time, reduce repetitive work, and improve access to information. It can also automate a broken process, introduce new errors, and add another disconnected tool for employees to manage.

Can Your Business Run Without You?

Friday, November 13

9:30 AM - 12:30 PM CST

Register via LUMA →

​​Reduce founder dependency without losing what makes your business work. Many successful businesses depend on the founder’s memory, relationships, judgment, and constant availability.

​The founder answers recurring questions, approves routine decisions, resolves exceptions, remembers what happened with important customers, and steps in whenever the process breaks down.

​This does not mean the founder has failed. It usually means the business has grown faster than its operating systems.

How to Grow Without Scaling the Chaos

Friday, November 20

9:30 AM - 12:30 PM CST

Register via LUMA →

Build business operations that can support your next stage of growth. Growth exposes operational problems that were easy to manage when a company was smaller.

​Informal processes become inconsistent. More employees need information. Customer expectations rise. Managers spend more time coordinating. Technology becomes fragmented. The founder stays involved because the organization hasn't developed another reliable way to work.

What to Expect

Past Events

Women’s AI Summit 2026

Jess Lowry joined the panel How to Lead When Every Team Is Using AI, where she addressed the organizational and human consequences of widespread AI adoption.