etn. — the European Technology Network — is Europe's daily live technology show. It broadcasts three hours a day from a studio in King's Cross, London, covering European startups, frontier AI labs and technology policy, and streams free on X and YouTube.

etn. is hosted by its co-founders, Luke Knight and Ronan Chambers, who started the show in October 2025.

etn. is live every weekday, Monday to Friday, from 12:00 to 15:00 UK time, followed by long-form guest interviews.

Where can I watch etn.?

etn. streams live on X and YouTube, and full episodes are published as a podcast on Spotify. Watching is free and requires no subscription.

Who has appeared on etn.?

Guests have included former UK Prime Minister Rishi Sunak, the UK's first AI minister Kanishka Narayan, Sequoia partner George Robson, and founders from Synthesia, Legora and Granola.

etn. raised a $1.6 million seed round announced in July 2026, backed by Powerhouse Capital, Axel Springer SE, a co-founder of LADbible, and angel investors from OpenAI and Google DeepMind.

Nowi Kallen

Partner at Salesforce Ventures

1 episode · 2 moments · last on 19 Jun 2026

19 Jun 2026Live from Agentforce World Tour London

1:24:4616 min

Nowi Kallen on Salesforce Ventures, EMEA & frontier tech

Nowi Kallen, Partner at Salesforce Ventures leading EMEA, explains the fund's setup with Salesforce as sole LP, backing "generational founders," opening enterprise doors, and connecting ~400 portfolio companies. He outlines focus areas — AI infrastructure, cybersecurity, vertical apps and newer frontier tech like space and defense — plus the power, grid and supply-chain bottlenecks shaping where capital flows. He also discusses Europe's improving momentum, the optimism he looks for in founders, and the under-reported G7 meeting between AI leaders and politicians.

1:40:2914 min

Scott Wilson: Covecta's agents for financial services

Scott Wilson, co-founder and CEO of Covecta, explains how the company builds agents for banks, building societies, lenders and credit unions across three pillars: lending, accounts and deposits, and compliance. He discusses the education still required with financial clients, FCA-style regulation and deliberately avoiding automated credit decisioning. He also explains their "software is a worker" commercial model — AI costed per employee, outcome-based multi-year contracts with no POCs — and contrasts their domain-deep approach with generalist providers' PS-heavy delivery.