This page is shared privately with prospective partners.
One day for people across America to get educated and activated on the risks of AI.
AI Reality Check is a coalition effort. Partners lend the reach and relationships they already have. In return, they get a finished, ready-to-run program, the new contacts from every event they help create, and a role in a national moment.
"What's Really Happening with AI – and What You Can Do About It." A short talk any first-timer can give. It opens eyes, then turns concern into action, funneling people into a national movement.
Real audience participation, rich media, and dynamic visuals, in plain language.
Coaching and practice until a nervous first-timer is ready to stand up in their community.
Every night ends with a clear ask and a sign-in sheet, turning a worried room into new contacts to keep organizing.
November 7 is the first Saturday after the elections – hitting the ground running for a new season of American politics.
Every partner brings something different, and every partner gets something back. A national email list, local chapters, a trusted name — here's how it fits together.
Put AI Reality Check in front of members and lists. The strongest presenters come from people who already trust the messenger.
Lend existing venues, relationships, and credibility. Co-host where communities already gather.
A finished, road-tested presentation, full toolkit, and training.
Every event a partner helps create hands back the sign-ins, RSVPs, and new contacts.
A visible place in a coordinated day of action, with momentum pointed at a shared cause.
For a select set of featured events, we help fill the room: targeted digital ads, email, and outreach.
We create shareable media and pitch press. When coverage lands, coalition partners share the spotlight.
Scattered events are easy to ignore. The same day, everywhere is a story. On November 7, communities light up the map together, one plain message: commonsense rules for AI.
A dozen neighbors in a living room, or a packed community hall. Hosts and partners shape each night around what their community wants.
A first-timer and a handful of friends. The low-barrier way in, and the most common event.
Libraries, union halls, congregations, veterans posts. Twenty-five to fifty neighbors in the room.
A real stage, a big turnout, and press in the room where it counts most.
Americans want protection over speed – Republicans, Democrats, and independents alike. A majority, waiting to be organized.
Grab 30 minutes with Jon to talk through the program, the November 7 plan, and how a partnership would work.