Partner with us

Get your ticket

Call to action
Your text goes here. Insert your content, thoughts, or information in this space.
Button

Back to speakers

Andy
Weiss
CMO
Ceipal
Andy Weiss is a global marketing leader who drives growth by combining well-crafted brand storytelling with high-converting demand generation. His data-driven marketing approach led to one of the first paid search ads on Google, the introduction of a mobile app before we ever called them apps, and a viral product launch that married hot dogs and Facebook. Andy’s marketing career includes a familiar array of international B2B SaaS and B2C brands, including Linxup, Ungerboeck, Apollo Education Group, Oscar Mayer, Sprint, Comcast, State Farm, AOL, Hyatt Hotels, and Walgreens along with a cast of challengers who are upstarts in their respective industries. He currently serves as the Chief Marketing Officer for Ceipal—a global leader in talent management software. Andy holds an MBA from the University of Chicago Booth School of Business and a BA from the University of Notre Dame.
Button
11 June 2026 09:00 - 09:30
The system underneath the stack: Building MarTech that survives AI, budget cuts, and change
Most marketing teams don't have a system. They have a stack. The tools are there. The dashboards are running. But when the market shifts... or the budget tightens... or the team restructures, the whole thing wobbles. Because what's holding it together isn't a system. It's momentum. AI didn't change this problem. It made it more expensive to ignore. In this session, Andy Weiss draws on frameworks built and stress-tested across multiple B2B growth inflections to make the case that MarTech ROI isn't determined by the tools you choose. It's determined by the operating logic underneath them. You'll leave with: - A diagnostic to tell the difference between a real marketing system and a well-organized playbook - The mental models that hold up at inflection points when tools and tactics stop being enough - A framework for evaluating MarTech decisions by the system they strengthen and not the features they promise