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AGNTCon + MCPCon brings together people working on the Model Context Protocol (MCP) and the wider open agentic AI ecosystem. It may interest developers building agents or MCP servers, as well as platform, DevOps, security, governance and architecture teams. Reza Rad (RADACAD) [MVP] presents the conference and its intended audience in an interview with Angie Jones, VP of Developer Experience at the Agentic AI Foundation (AAIF).
The conference combines AGNTCon, focused on agentic AI, with MCPCon, focused on MCP. The published description characterizes the event as a gathering for the open agentic AI ecosystem, with topics spanning MCP and the broader agent landscape. Its stated focus includes building reliable, scalable and secure agent systems for production.
MCP stands for Model Context Protocol. Here, it is presented as one part of a larger conversation about agents and the ecosystem around them, rather than as the event’s only subject. The combined name signals that attendees can expect both MCP-related discussion and coverage of agentic AI more broadly.
The Agentic AI Foundation organizes the conference under the Linux Foundation. The source describes AAIF as a neutral home for open standards, protocols and infrastructure in agentic AI, and lists projects it hosts, including MCP, goose, AGENTS.md, Agent2Agent (A2A), OpenSandbox and OpenEnv. That list gives prospective attendees a sense of the wider ecosystem associated with the foundation; it does not establish that every project will appear on a particular event agenda.
The audience named in the event description includes developers building MCP servers and AI agents, platform and DevOps teams, security and governance leads, enterprise architects, researchers and startup founders. It also welcomes people interested in shaping open standards for agentic AI. That range makes the conference relevant to both practitioners implementing agent systems and people responsible for evaluating their organizational implications.
The available material does not specify a required job title, technical prerequisite, Microsoft product, license or cloud plan. It also does not give registration requirements, ticket details, or eligibility rules. Readers should therefore treat the audience list as guidance, not as a formal admission policy.
The description lists two 2027 events: North America on April 28–29 in San Francisco, California, and Europe on September 15–16 in London, United Kingdom. The source cautions that these dates were as listed when it was published and may change. It does not establish current registration status, so confirm event details with the organizer before making plans.
AGNTCon + MCPCon is an in-person conference series, not a Microsoft 365 feature or a configuration that administrators turn on. Its stated purpose is to bring people interested in MCP and agentic AI together to discuss the ecosystem and the work of building agent systems. The source describes the event’s scope, but does not provide a session schedule or detailed agenda.
The source also points to public working groups and project contributions as ways to engage with AAIF. Those are separate from attending the conference: the material does not say that conference registration is needed to explore the foundation’s projects, or that attending automatically grants membership or a role in a working group.
The description provides the event’s broad purpose and audience, but not a program, speaker lineup, session format, ticket price or registration deadline. It does not explain how much time the agenda will devote to MCP compared with other agent-related topics. Those details cannot be inferred from the conference name alone.
It also does not establish Microsoft-specific participation, product announcements or hands-on Microsoft sessions. Although agent protocols can be relevant to people working across technology ecosystems, the material does not identify Microsoft as an organizer or describe a Microsoft product integration. This is an industry event rather than a Microsoft product update.
Finally, the source’s listed 2027 dates are explicitly subject to change. The conference’s target audience is broad, but the material does not state a minimum technical skill level or whether sessions are suitable for beginners. Check the organizer’s current event information for decisions that depend on agenda or registration details.
The listed audience includes developers building MCP servers and agents, platform and DevOps teams, security and governance leads, enterprise architects, researchers and startup founders.
The source lists April 28–29, 2027, in San Francisco, and September 15–16, 2027, in London. It cautions that the dates may change.
The available material does not identify a required license, Microsoft product or technical prerequisite.
The description frames AGNTCon around the wider agentic AI ecosystem and MCPCon around the Model Context Protocol. It gives no detailed division of conference sessions.