BOSTON, MA — June 1, 2026 — On May 29, Tech Superpowers, an IT Solutions Company, welcomed more than 80 founders, investors, operators, engineers, designers, and entrepreneurs to its Boston office for The Experiment, a full-day creative co-working experience held as part of Boston Tech Week.
The event was organized by Aria Ma, Founder and CEO of Jadewell; Alesia Razumova, creator of Studypop; and Morgan Martin, PMP, a Fractional Operations Leader at CoApt Projects, in collaboration with the City of Boston Mayor’s Office of Women’s Advancement, The Panther Group, Lovable, Visible Hands, and several local businesses and community organizations.
As a longstanding technology partner to startups and growing businesses throughout Greater Boston, Tech Superpowers, an IT Solutions Company, was proud to open its entire office for the event, providing attendees with access to collaborative workspaces, tech-enabled meeting rooms, and breakout areas designed to support both focused work and community engagement.
The goal was to create an environment that encouraged meaningful work without the pressure often associated with traditional networking events.
Event Organizer Alesia Razumova reflected on LinkedIn, “Turns out that a Friday (or any day) can be amazing when you give it: loose but intentional structure, good energy, zero networking pressure, and a comfortable space to do your work.”
That philosophy shaped the day’s programming, which combined structured co-working blocks with creative and wellness experiences, including sound bowl healing sessions, mandala making, letter-writing exercises, complimentary consultations with a licensed herbalist, and a beginner-friendly demonstration of Lovable’s AI-powered application development platform.
⬆️ Attendees unwind during a sound bowl healing session at The Experiment.
📸 View more photos from The Experiment here.
The day also featured a fireside conversation with Margo Lindauer, Ivanna Solano, and Elizabeth McWhorter exploring how creativity, technology, and personal work habits influence innovation.
A thoughtful discussion emerged around the concept of “optimization” from a question posed to both the panelists and audience:
“We hear buzzwords everywhere: innovation, optimization, and collaboration. Which do you call BS on, and what does it actually mean or look like for you?”
The conversation prompted attendees to examine how these terms are used in professional environments and whether the pursuit of optimization can sometimes come at the expense of creativity, learning, and experimentation. While participants acknowledged the benefits of optimizing processes and workflows, many also discussed the importance of leaving room for curiosity, exploration, and discovery rather than always pursuing efficiency.
The event’s success was summarized well by organizer Aria Ma, who noted, “People showed up before we started at 10 AM. Dozens of people stayed all day on a Friday. Everyone was grateful for the energy co-curated with each other.”
IT Solutions extends its appreciation to the organizers, speakers, partners, volunteers, and attendees who helped make the event possible. We look forward to supporting future opportunities that bring together Boston’s founders, innovators, and technology community.