Thinking in vCon is a short-form video series arguing that conversations should be treated as governed, portable artifacts. This section collects the full episodes, source material, and clips.
Thinking in vCon is a video series about one idea: a conversation is a thing you can hold. Not a recording locked in a vendor's platform, not a row in a CRM, but a signed, portable object with its parties, its dialog, its consent, and its analysis all in one place.
Each episode takes a single question — privacy, provenance, the shape of a conversation, identity — and works it from first principles up to something you can act on. The standard is vCon. The point is what it lets you build.
New here? Start with A vCon Primer for the written version of the argument, then come back and watch.
Why conversations have never had a standard file format the way documents, images, and spreadsheets do, and why that gap matters now. Introduces vCon as a single trustworthy object carrying a conversation's recording, transcript, metadata, provenance, and rights.
Short cuts live on the conserver channel and are cross-posted to LinkedIn and Facebook. They stand alone: one idea, a couple of minutes.
Privacy (short) — 4:52 — consent that travels with the recording
Everything in one place, in series order: the Thinking in vCon playlist on YouTube.
Talks, Articles & Press — conference keynotes, IETF sessions, and podcasts
Why Conversations Need a File — the core written argument
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