Definition
What is Miami Business Assembly?
Miami Business Assembly is a curated business community and gathering series in Brickell, Miami, founded by entrepreneur Leon Stoltz. On select Friday mornings, entrepreneurs, founders, senior executives, business owners, investors and experienced professionals come together from 7:00–8:30 AM to discuss real business challenges, opportunities and lessons. Before each gathering, participants share what they are working on, what they need and what experience they can share, allowing Miami Business Assembly to thoughtfully curate the people around the table.
The facts, plainly
- What it is
- A curated business peer gathering — one table, assembled per session.
- Where
- Brickell, Miami, Florida. The exact address is shared once a seat is confirmed.
- When
- Select Friday mornings, 7:00–8:30 AM. Intentionally not weekly.
- Who participates
- Founders, entrepreneurs, senior executives, business owners, investors and experienced professionals who are actively building something.
- How you get a seat
- You submit a request describing what you are working on, what you need and what you can share. Requests are reviewed. Nobody registers themselves into a room.
- Cost
- Participation is currently complimentary. There is no membership and no ticket.
- Founded by
- Leon Stoltz, continuing Friday morning gatherings he began years earlier in Atlanta. Presented by STOLTZ ONE™.
- Confidentiality
- Discretion is expected. The gathering is not conducted under a mutual nondisclosure agreement, and each participant decides what to share.
What it is not
Not a networking event
No pitches, no card exchange, no referral quota, no round-the-room introductions as the point of the morning.
Not a paid membership
No dues, no initiation fee, no tier. Comparable organizations sell membership; Miami Business Assembly curates a room.
Not a coaching program
There is no Chair, facilitator or coach selling a methodology. The expertise in the room is the product.
Not a sales channel
Advisors and vendors are welcome as participants, not as prospectors. Treating the table as pipeline is the one reliable way not to be invited back.
When capital is part of the question
Participants may include founders considering outside capital and investors with experience evaluating or funding businesses. When capital is relevant to the conversation, Miami Business Assembly may curate appropriate investment experience into the room. It does not raise capital, broker investments, guarantee introductions, vet securities or endorse any investment. Funding is treated as one business need among many.