
Case Study
·
April 2026
DX1 — a CISO roundtable that moved the pipeline
12
CISOs Seated
3
Live Opportunities
100%
Follow-Up Conversion
DX1, an AI-first enterprise technology firm, briefed us on a CISO roundtable to support their financial services and infrastructure pipeline. Twelve security leaders from across banking, superannuation, and large institutional. One long lunch. No pitch deck, no panel, no agenda beyond the room itself.
We placed the table at Grill Americano — a venue most of the guests had heard about but never been inside. The chef cooked off-menu, a four-course service built around the room rather than the bar. Seating was designed against three live commercial opportunities DX1 was tracking, so the right pairings happened without anyone having to engineer them in the moment.
The DX1 team's only job on the day was to be present and generous. Greeting, gifting, transitions, the after-lunch coffees and the follow-up notes the next morning — all handled by the Unobtanium host working quietly in the background.

“The follow-up meetings booked themselves. The pipeline is still moving.”
Twelve CISOs from named institutional accounts. Off-menu service by the venue's chef. A seating plan designed around three live commercial opportunities. The Unobtanium host present throughout. Every guest received a follow-up note from DX1 the next morning. The roundtable continues to be referenced by attendees weeks later.




Investment
Priced for the relationships it builds.
Investment is quoted per engagement, scoped against guest count, venue, and format. We are not the cheapest provider of corporate hospitality in this market, and we make no claim to be.
Engagements are an all inclusive fixed price so no need to process invoices from various suppliers. The final figure depends on guest count, venue, and format. The pricing is shared in writing within 48 hours of the brief, with no obligation to proceed.
The right way to evaluate the investment is against the commercial value of the relationships in the room — not against the cost of a comparable dinner. The latter is not the product.