Barcamp is an open conference without a pre-approved program. There are no “main” or “secondary” speakers—any participant can propose a topic, give a mini-lecture, hold a workshop, or lead a discussion. The program is formed on the spot, together with the participants.
It is a space for exchanging knowledge, ideas, and experience in an informal, lively atmosphere where initiative and dialogue among equals are valued.

How is Barcamp different from a regular conference?
There is no fixed program and no “official experts.”
Every participant is a potential speaker.
There are no listeners — only participants.
Openness, experimentation, and interaction are valued.
It is a horizontal format where knowledge is born in the process of communication.

Who is it for: Barcamp is suitable for people who are interested not only in listening but also in participating: students and young professionals, activists, researchers, and creative people, anyone who works with social, cultural, educational, or technological topics, those who want to share their experience and learn from others.
It doesn't matter if you have a “ready-made presentation” — an idea, question, or desire to discuss a topic is enough.