How AI Solopreneurs Build $100K Products (Live Showcase)
Hosted by Polly Allen and Yuying Chen-Wynn
Mon, Jan 26, 2026
5:00 PM UTC (1 hour)
Virtual (Zoom)
Free to join
By continuing, you agree to Maven's Terms and Privacy Policy.
Go deeper with a course
Mon, Jan 26, 2026
5:00 PM UTC (1 hour)
Virtual (Zoom)
Free to join
Go deeper with a course
What you'll learn
Live showcases of new AI products
How founders turned problems into products
Early access to new AI tools
Meet rising AI solopreneurs
Why this topic matters
You'll learn from
Polly Allen
CEO of AI Career Boost, Ex-Alexa
Polly Allen is a former Principal PM at Amazon Alexa, where she led the launch of the first generative AI answers on Alexa in 2020. With over two decades of experience across software engineering, machine learning, and product leadership, Polly knows exactly how to turn cutting-edge AI into real-world products that ship—and scale.
But she’s not just a corporate success story. Polly is also the founder of AI Career Boost, a multi–six-figure AI training company helping professionals leap into AI leadership without needing a PhD or a dev team.
Polly built her own profitable AI business from scratch—and now she teaches others how to do the same. Whether you’re dreaming of startup freedom or a fundable idea, she’s your shortcut to skipping the fluff and finding what works.
Yuying Chen-Wynn
Head of AI and Former Chief Product Officer in Tech, FinTech, EdTech
Yuying Chen-Wynn is currently the Head of AI at CohnReznick, a former Head of AI at PEAK6, a private equity powerhouse where she led GenAI strategy across the board: buy, build, invest, and risk-manage.
Before that, she was Chief Product Officer at Barnes & Noble Education and has spent over 20 years building products—13 of them deep in AI across Big Tech, FinTech, and EdTech. She’s built AI that sells, AI that saves money, and AI that passed more executive reviews than she’d care to count.
Yuying got her start in computer vision back when AI was barely pronounceable—and yes, she really did end up at MIT by accident, thinking she was just applying to schools in Boston.
Previously at
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