Nobody works in November. That is exactly why we picked it. One afternoon to build the blueprint for your brand across agentic systems, PR and social, so it is running on day one of 2027. Then golden hour on the roof, and dinner.
We start in the private room, go up to the roof around four thirty, and eighteen of us sit down at one long table. Five hours all told.
The eighteen seats are held. Ask to be first if one opens.
Ask for the waitlist
Holidays, family, travel, the long food comas. The last seven weeks of the year are given away by almost every business in your category, and the first six of the new one go into writing goals about it.
So the year does not really begin until April. A full quarter, handed over by everyone at once, which is exactly what makes it worth taking.
We plan in November. You execute on day one of 2027, while the rest of your market is still deciding what 2027 is for.
Your next serious client will not open a search engine. They will ask a model who the best person in your category is, and they will work from the shortlist that comes back.
That shortlist is built out of whatever the models can find, read and make sense of about you. Most people have never seen their own answer.
Agents now run the parts of an operation that used to need a person watching a queue. Intake, follow up, reporting, the quiet work that decides whether a month lands.
Done properly the quality goes up rather than down, because the process runs the same way at any volume and nothing waits on somebody being at their desk.
The prize is speed to market. You ship in the time your competitors spend scheduling the kickoff.
Where you show up, what you say there, and the things you can stop doing. One page you can hand to whoever posts on your behalf.
The eighteen people at this table are the other half of it. Small rooms make real introductions, and the follow up is a text rather than a form.
Eighteen seats. A private dinner by Chef Jason Hua with a menu written for the night, the Qinary espresso martinis, and the roof to ourselves as the light goes.
The argument, then your own answer read out loud, then the fix in the order that actually moves it.
Drinks standing, outside, while the sun goes down over Camelback at 5:28.
A seated dinner in the private room, one long table, until seven.
We commit and pay for eighteen covers in advance, so a seat left empty on the night cannot be given to anybody else. If you cannot come, tell us early and we will pass it on gladly.
Bring a peer if you like, and they take one of the remaining seats.
The eighteen seats are held. Ask to be first if one opens.
Ask for the waitlist
Jason Hua grew up in Los Angeles and studied business and finance at Boston University before training at the Culinary Institute of America. He worked under Fabio Trabocchi as Chef de Cuisine at Fiamma, cooked at Boqueria, and led the kitchen at The Dutch in New York. His career spans seven Michelin stars. He is now executive chef at The Global Ambassador in Phoenix, overseeing théa, Le Âme, Pink Dolphin, Le Market and the Lobby Bar.
Sam Fox's first hotel, opened in December 2023, one hundred and forty one rooms set against the backdrop of Arizona's Camelback Mountain and nestled where Phoenix, Scottsdale and Paradise Valley converge. It is listed in the Michelin Guide and the Forbes Travel Guide, and affiliated with Preferred Hotels and Resorts.
théa, named after the goddess of light, is the largest rooftop restaurant in Arizona. The menu moves with ease from mezze to house made pastas and bold, shareable plates, alongside one of the country's most extensive rosé collections. Condé Nast Traveler named it one of the Best New Hotel Restaurants in the World.