A private dinner series for security, fraud, and risk leaders to examine the problem from the other side of the table.
Most industry events start with the same question: what controls do you have in place?
Kasada is starting somewhere else.
This fall, we’re launching The Adversary’s Table, a private executive roundtable series designed for leaders responsible for security, fraud, risk, digital abuse, and customer integrity.
The premise is simple:
If you want to understand where your defenses are falling short, start with the adversary trying to get around them.
Each table will bring together a small group of senior leaders for candid discussion around the issues becoming harder to separate from legitimate behavior: sophisticated automation, fraud, AI agents, account abuse, false confidence in existing controls, and the downstream business impact of bad signals.
The format is intentionally small.
12–14 leaders. One table. No panels. No sales presentation.
Kasada will open each session with a short market and data brief, then turn the conversation over to the room. The goal is not to manufacture consensus. It is to compare what teams are actually seeing, pressure-test assumptions, and surface the gaps that are difficult to spot from inside a single organization.
Why we’re creating it
Attackers are adapting faster than traditional security conversations.
Bots increasingly look like legitimate users. Fraud blends into normal customer behavior. AI agents introduce a new category of automated traffic with very different levels of legitimacy and intent.
At the same time, the impact of those problems rarely stays inside one team.
A weak signal at the edge can become a fraud loss, an infrastructure cost, a bad attribution decision, unnecessary customer friction, or an inaccurate view of what is actually happening across the business.
“Security teams have no shortage of dashboards, alerts, and vendor claims. What is harder to find is a candid conversation about what attackers are actually doing and where existing defenses are creating false confidence. The Adversary’s Table is designed to create that conversation.” — Carolina Lopez, Marketing Manager
That is why The Adversary’s Table is designed to bring different perspectives into the same room.
Security may see the attack.
Fraud may see the loss.
Risk may see the exposure.
Product may see the customer friction.
The conversation gets more useful when those views are compared.
Where the attacker gets a seat
The name reflects the way we want the discussion to work.
The adversary is not literally in the room, but their point of view should be.
What are they learning from your defenses?
Where are they finding friction?
What are they willing to automate?
Which controls are they routing around?
What signals are they manipulating?
And where is your organization more confident than the evidence supports?
Those are the questions we want to put on the table.
What happens at the table
Each session is designed around discussion, not presentation.
The evening begins with introductions and a short market brief grounded in current data and attacker behavior. From there, the group moves into a facilitated roundtable focused on the challenges people in the room are actually dealing with.
Dinner continues the conversation, followed by a short case study and Q&A.
Product demonstration, if relevant, is capped at five minutes.
The rest of the evening belongs to the room.
No panels. No recorded talks. No long product deck.
Just a small group of people comparing what they are seeing and what they are doing about it.
Starting in Seattle
The first Adversary’s Table will take place in Seattle in September 2026, with additional cities to follow.
The series will remain invite-only and intentionally small, but leaders interested in joining a future table can request an invitation through the Kasada website.
If Seattle is not the right location, interested leaders can still raise their hand for a future table near them.
The Adversary’s Table
Where the attacker gets a seat.
