Data Flows: Dune & Artemis Happy Hour
- Date
- 2025-03-19
- Location
- New York, NY, USA
- Host
- Dune
About this event
If you work around onchain data, market intelligence, or crypto research, the best conversations often happen after the dashboard is closed and the formal meeting is over. Data Flows: Dune & Artemis Happy Hour is a chance to meet the people behind the queries, insights, products, and questions shaping the space in a relaxed in-person setting in New York. This is a social gathering built for real connection: less presentation, more conversation; less noise, more signal. If you want to expand your circle with thoughtful people across data, crypto, and analytics, this is the kind of room worth being in. About the Event Data Flows: Dune & Artemis Happy Hour brings together people interested in crypto data, research, and community for an in-person meetup centered on conversation and connection. With Dune and Artemis in the title, attendees can expect a crowd that cares about how data gets used in practice, how trends get interpreted, and how better analysis leads to better decisions. Rather than a formal conference session or a highly structured workshop, this happy hour is designed to make networking feel natural. The format gives people room to meet across teams, companies, and specialties, whether you spend your day building dashboards, digging into market behavior, writing research, or simply trying to stay sharp on what matters. The setting matters here. New York is one of the strongest cities for dense, high-quality crypto conversations, and an in-person evening event creates the right conditions for the kind of interaction that rarely happens online. You can move from a quick introduction to a useful conversation without the friction of scheduling a separate call later. What to Expect Expect an easy, social flow from the moment the event begins on Wednesday, March 19 at 5:00 PM EDT. People will arrive, settle in, and start meeting others across the room, making this a strong event whether you come with friends, coworkers, or entirely on your own. A happy hour format usually means the agenda is intentionally light so the conversations can do the heavy lifting. You should expect: Casual networking with builders, analysts, researchers, and operators Organic introductions rather than forced icebreakers or rigid programming Cross-functional conversations spanning data, product, growth, investing, and ecosystem work A social atmosphere that makes it easy to reconnect with familiar faces and meet new ones This kind of event is especially useful because the range of conversation can be broad without becoming random. One discussion might focus on onchain trends, another on how teams use analytics in day-to-day decisions, and another on what signals people are paying attention to right now. You can keep things tactical, strategic, or simply exploratory depending on who you meet. Because it is a meetup and social event, you do not need to prepare like you would for a formal industry panel. The best approach is to arrive curious, ready to introduce yourself clearly, and open to a few strong conversations that could turn into future collaborations, friendships, or useful professional relationships. Why Attend The biggest reason to attend is simple: the right room saves time. Instead of dozens of scattered online exchanges, you get the chance to meet relevant people face to face and quickly figure out where there is alignment, shared interest, or an opportunity to stay in touch. If you care about crypto data, this event gives you direct access to a community that understands the difference between surface-level commentary and real analytical depth. You are likely to meet people who think seriously about data quality, interpretation, tooling, market structure, and how information gets turned into action. There is also value in the event being explicitly social. Not every useful industry connection starts with a pitch, a demo, or a meeting agenda. Sometimes the strongest relationships begin with an honest conversation about what you are building, what you are noticing in the market, or what problems still feel unsolved. You should attend if you want to: Grow your network in a way that feels relevant rather than random Meet peers working at the intersection of crypto, analytics, and research Exchange ideas with people who are actively building and interpreting data products Stay close to the community around onchain intelligence and market insights Spend time in a room with strong signal instead of another generic networking event Practical Details This is an in-person event in New York, USA, so plan for an evening meetup atmosphere rather than a virtual session or hybrid program. Being there physically is part of the value: you will be able to move naturally between conversations, read the room, and connect more quickly than you typically can online. The event starts on Wednesday, March 19 at 5:00 PM EDT, which makes it well suited for people coming from the workday and looking to transition into a more relaxed but still professionally valuable evening. If you want to make the most of it, arriving close to the start time is a good idea since early conversations are often the easiest time to meet people before groups settle in. A few practical tips can help you get more out of the night: Come ready with a quick introduction to who you are and what you work on Be specific about your interests so the right people can find common ground with you quickly Leave room for serendipity; some of the best conversations will be the ones you did not plan Follow up afterward with the people you genuinely connected with If you have been looking for a New York crypto event that feels focused, social, and actually worth your time, this one stands out. It is a straightforward opportunity to spend an evening with people who care about data, markets, and the community forming around both.
Who should attend
This is for people who want sharper conversations and better connections around crypto data, research, and the broader onchain ecosystem. - You work with **onchain data, analytics, or dashboards** and want to meet others who understand the tools, questions, and tradeoffs behind the work. - You are a **researcher, analyst, investor, or operator** looking to compare notes with people who care about market signals, network activity, and how data informs decisions. - You are building in crypto and want to **expand your network in New York** beyond your immediate circle in a setting that feels social, not transactional. - You enjoy events where the value comes from **real conversation rather than formal programming**, and you are comfortable introducing yourself and exploring new connections. - You follow Dune, Artemis, or the broader crypto data space and want to **meet the community in person** instead of only interacting online. - You are curious, thoughtful, and want to spend time with people who are actively paying attention to **what the data is saying and why it matters**.