Available public information confirms that Poker Power does run a Summer Bootcamp tied to All-In Summit tickets, but does not provide data on how fast the 2024 cohort filled or whether all spots were taken.

What we can see:

• Poker Power currently advertises a 2025 Summer Bootcamp, a free 2‑week virtual program that is explicitly capped (“reserved for the first 100 people who register”) and culminates in a tournament awarding two tickets to the 2025 All‑In Summit. Registration is described as first‑come, first‑served, with a prominent “Register” call‑to‑action, but there is no public indicator of whether or when capacity is reached. (pokerpower.com)
• Site‑wide banners and blog pages reference a “Win All‑In Summit tickets! FREE 2‑week poker bootcamp + tournament” promotion, which is clearly the same campaign, but again they provide no enrollment statistics or waitlist/sell‑out notices. (pokerpower.com)

However:

• There is no accessible archived 2024 Summer Bootcamp landing page (e.g., a 2024-summer-bootcamp URL or similar) and no press release or news item describing the 2024 women’s bootcamp filling its 80‑spot capacity or selling out quickly.
• Searches across Poker Power’s site and broader web (including news and blog coverage) do not turn up any statements about 2024 registration numbers, sell‑out timing, or a public waitlist for that year’s women‑only summer bootcamp.

Because Jason’s claim is very specific—that the 2024 women’s summer bootcamp with 80 spots would "fill up quick" after the episode—verifying it would require internal registration data or explicit public confirmation that the 80 places sold out rapidly. No such evidence is available from public web sources, and there is also no counter‑evidence that it failed to fill or was still advertising open spots near the start date.

Given the lack of concrete public data either confirming or refuting the bootcamp’s fill rate in 2024, the prediction cannot be reliably judged as correct or incorrect. Therefore the outcome has to be classified as ambiguous rather than right, wrong, or merely “too early to tell.”