Three days in New York where the technologists who run the world's largest banks, asset managers and market infrastructures work on the problems none of them can solve alone: securing the open source supply chain in a post-Mythos world, governing AI as code, and digitizing regulation so compliance stops being sludge. Not slideware. Production code, open standards and the people who ship them.
OSFF is not a vendor show. It is where financial institutions bring the code and standards they already run in production, compare notes on what broke, and decide together what gets built next. Here is what you take home, by role.
Audience profile based on current OSFF New York 2026 registrations; seniority from self-reported job titles, rounded.
Registration for Open Source in Finance Week (Nov 3–5) is open, and the venue is capped. One pass covers OSFF and Fluxnova Con on Nov 4–5; the Nov 3 workshops are free but need a separate registration. Member and Non-Member rates available.
Every keynote, breakout and workshop maps back to one of these. They are the C-level priorities that have turned open source in finance from a cost-saving measure into shared critical infrastructure.
AI has collapsed vulnerability discovery from weeks to minutes and exploitation now starts the day a CVE is disclosed. The sector runs the same libraries in the same versions, so a flaw in one is a flaw in all. With OSERA downstream and Akrites upstream, the industry is answering with shared standards, shared fixes and shared cost.
Agentic AI is already in production across the industry, and governance, not model capability, is what holds it back. FINOS is turning a fragmented landscape of policies and regulations into a machine-readable, runtime-observable pipeline: the AI Governance Framework, CALM, Common Cloud Controls and Fluxnova, funded by the FINOS AI Fund.
Regulation is still shipped as prose and implemented firm by firm, at enormous duplicated cost. Regulation as Code, CDM-based Digital Regulatory Reporting and a machine-readable control catalog make obligations executable, versioned and auditable. On the main stage, a sitting U.S. Congressman and a former Acting Comptroller of the Currency discuss how open source can level up the financial system.
Banks are funding the AI governance pipeline and OSERA, taking Platinum seats and contributing core infrastructure, because the time from joining to realizing value is now measured in months. The vendor ecosystem has arrived too: technology providers are building on, supporting and certifying against FINOS standards across every mature project. The full numbers, and the names, drop on the main stage.
In a post-Mythos world, AI-scale vulnerability discovery means the window between disclosure and exploitation has collapsed to a day. Banks run the same open source stacks, so every firm was paying to fix the same CVEs separately. The Open Source Enterprise Resiliency Alliance (OSERA), a FINOS initiative under the Linux Foundation, replaces that fork tax with one shared, member-governed pipeline.
Within 100 days of launch, and backed by Premier members including Deutsche Bank, Goldman Sachs, Morgan Stanley, NatWest and RBC, OSERA published an open Remediation Standard for how a fix must be built, signed and attested before anyone consumes it, and started shipping hardened, FSI-grade releases across the Spring and Java lines the sector still runs: public source on GitHub, member-only built artifacts through the proxies and package coordinates firms already use, with no CI changes.
The first end-to-end release of the OSERA platform lands at OSFF New York. Upstream, the Linux Foundation's Akrites initiative secures the commons; OSERA is the regulated downstream. Come see both on the main stage, and in the hallway where the next projects get prioritized.
Financial institutions are deploying agentic AI faster than their governance can keep up. The barrier is rarely the model. It is proving to risk, audit and regulators that the agent is compliant, observable and under control. In finance, if you cannot prove it, you cannot use it.
FINOS is filling that last mile with a fully open source, end-to-end Governance-as-Code pipeline: the AI Governance Framework defines what to govern, with risks and mitigations mapped to the EU AI Act, FCA and PRA expectations; CALM turns those policies into machine-readable, validated architecture; Common Cloud Controls and the SDLC Common Controls Catalog supply the controls; Fluxnova orchestrates agents inside governed, auditable processes. Funded by the FINOS AI Fund and built by the institutions that have to pass the audit.
New this fall: The Governance as Code Playbook, a hands-on, CC-BY guide to enforcing AI controls in the build pipeline and at runtime, with audit evidence mapped to the major regulatory frameworks. See it applied live in the Day 1 keynote, then go deeper in the breakouts and the Nov 3 workshops.
Arrive a day early for free, small-capacity developer workshops led by FINOS maintainers covering CDM Tooling, SDLC Controls, Governed AI (FDC3 Sail), Common Cloud Controls (CCC), Regulation as Code, and CALM Architecture. Pre-registration is required to secure your seat.
Explore All Workshops ↗Following the transition of Camunda 7 CE, Fluxnova has emerged as a community-governed FINOS project in production at multiple member banks. Join the inaugural summit: three dedicated tracks on BPMN core and architecture, enterprise case studies, and multi-agent orchestration, plus Fluxnova 3.0 with MCP support.
Discover Fluxnova Con ↗Last year's report, produced with Linux Foundation Research, set the baseline. The 2026 edition, with fresh survey data, GitHub activity analysis and interviews with leaders from the largest institutions, is unveiled first at OSFF New York. Be in the room when the numbers drop.
Read the 2025 Report ↗A sample of the 70+ sessions across AI Governance, Risk & Security; AI Implementation & Engineering; Platform Engineering; Culture & Business Strategy; and Hot Topics.
How a hardened OSERA release actually lands across a bank's estate: proxies, package coordinates, attestations and the operational playbook for consuming fixes at scale without touching CI.
View Session Details ↗An architecture that lets AI agents analyze supply chain context, propose CVE patches and request deployment promotion without bypassing strict GitOps controls, aligned with OSERA and FINOS working groups.
View Session Details ↗From catalog to code: compiling AI Governance Framework mitigations into enforceable controls with audit evidence, including what that looks like for Basel III and Pillar 3 filings.
View Session Details ↗As autonomous AI agents integrate directly into the software development lifecycle, how a top-tier bank builds the governance frameworks required to keep AI coding safe and compliant.
View Session Details ↗Turning approved regulatory obligations into executable, versioned, testable and auditable reporting pipelines, the practical end of removing regulatory sludge.
View Session Details ↗An early look at how institutional developers are accelerating regulatory reporting and data modeling with high-performance Domain Specific Language tooling in VS Code.
View Session Details ↗A reference blueprint for running Kubernetes to financial-services control standards, built jointly by a bank, a hyperscaler and the Common Cloud Controls community.
View Session Details ↗A panel of global bank leaders on when to contribute upstream, maintain an internal extension, or fork, and the cultural bridges between internal standards and external ecosystems.
View Session Details ↗The human element of supply chain sustainability: developer health, maintainer burnout, and how enterprises can better support the communities whose code they depend on.
View Session Details ↗Whether you are committing code to critical infrastructure, securing the software supply chain, governing agentic AI, or turning regulation into something a machine can run, OSFF New York is where the industry aligns. Be in the room.
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