From Denver to Dubai: Why Jon Radoff’s Global Tour Matters to the Future of Beamable

Over the past few months, Beamable CEO Jon Radoff has been racking up the miles—touching down everywhere from San Francisco and Denver to Toronto and Dubai. His schedule? Packed. His mission? Laser-focused.

At first glance, it might look like your typical founder hustle: panels, pitch decks, and partnership meetings. But Jon’s travels are about more than just expanding Beamable’s footprint. They’re about planting a flag at the intersection of two major forces reshaping gaming: live service infrastructure and decentralized physical infrastructure networks (DePIN).

Here’s why that matters for you – and for the future of games.

1. Listening to the Builders

Whether he’s speaking at ETHDenver, hosting a DePIN-focused X Space, or meeting one-on-one with game developers, Jon’s goal is the same: listen first.

Game studios today are balancing more complexity than ever – scaling live ops, monetizing across platforms, building with smaller teams, and now exploring decentralized models for ownership and infrastructure. By sitting down with founders, studios, KOLs, and investors across the globe, Jon is bringing those insights home to Beamable.

And they’re directly shaping our roadmap.

2. Beamable.Network Is a Bold Expansion – But Beamable Is Still the Core

Let’s be clear: Beamable.Network is an ambitious new layer in our vision. It brings the principles of DePIN—ownership, decentralization, and tokenized incentives—into the live game infrastructure space. But it’s built on the foundation that thousands of developers already rely on: Beamable.

Every conversation Jon is having – from Dubai’s DePIN builders to Toronto’s indie scene – reinforces the idea that developers need both:

• A powerful, proven backend for live games
• New models that reward participation and contribution
  

Beamable is delivering both.

3. We’re Building a Global Ecosystem, Not Just a Product

When your CEO is crossing time zones and spending time with game makers on the ground, it sends a clear signal: Beamable isn’t just building tools. We’re building a movement.

From traditional game studios to onchain-native projects, from AAA publishers to solo indies – Beamable is becoming the connective tissue for a new era of live gaming. One where developers can build faster, launch smarter, and create more value for their players and communities.

What’s Next

We’ll be sharing more of Jon’s insights in the coming weeks – from event recaps to technical deep dives and even video content. But the key takeaway is this:

Beamable is going where the game developers are – geographically and technologically.

If you’re curious about how live game infrastructure is evolving, or if you want to explore how Beamable can support your next project (Web2 or Web3), we’d love to connect.