Keynotes, panels, workshops and lunch-and-learns where the jargon falls away and everyone in the room can see the value of AI for themselves.
For five years I stood in front of rooms full of cattle producers and explained the AI pipeline behind our software: computer vision, model training, all of it. Those talks worked because nobody left feeling lectured. People left feeling empowered, able to see exactly where the technology fit their own operation. Making technical topics make sense to non-technical people is the thing I do best.
I come by it honestly. I grew up in a family of performers, in a house full of singing, dancing and acting, and I trained in film at SAIT in writing, producing and directing. The stage feels like home, and story is how I make the technical human.






My AI work has been covered by
CTV News · The Western Producer · Beef Magazine · 980 CJME · Alberta Beef Producers · Beef Improvement Federation
Press from my OneCup years usually spells it Mokah Shmigelsky. Same person, same stories.
What it actually is, what it isn't, and where the value is for you. For any audience.
How we taught computers to recognize cattle, and what that teaches every industry about real-world AI.
Grants, donor communications, and the honest limits.
Wellbeing-first adoption that relieves your people instead of watching them.
What leading a company really asks of you, told honestly.
Venture rounds, grants, direct donations and bake sales. What actually gets funded, from someone who has asked at all of them.
Building a team people want to stay on, without losing the plot or the pace.
Succeeding in male-led industries, from someone who trained in film, built in agtech and raised the funding. Women's representation in the boardroom, in AI and on the cap table, and why authenticity is a leadership strategy, not a risk.
Who's in it, what they're worried about, and how long I've got. I'll shape the talk to them, and they'll leave with something they can use.
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