A hackathon cockpit that plans your scope, tracks bounties, and drafts a judge-ready submission.
Priya registers for a 48 hour event with three sponsor tracks. Hack Week Pilot reads the rules, flags eligibility traps like fresh-code requirements, builds a timeline, and on Sunday morning drafts the README and demo script.
Give every first time hacker the playbook veterans keep in their heads, so they ship something that works and learn faster.
First time hackers lose weekends to things veterans avoid: rules buried in linked PDFs, fresh code requirements, chasing too many sponsor tracks, and no demo video ten minutes before judging. The playbook lives in veterans' heads.
First time hackers lose weekends to the same traps: scope too big, a sponsor rule missed, a README written at 3am. Hack Week Pilot reads the rules, flags eligibility traps like fresh code requirements, plans the timeline, tracks bounties and drafts the submission and demo script. Owning it makes you the cockpit your community uses every hackathon: your brand, your team board, and revenue from every hacker and every organizer who wants better submissions.
40 paying hackers.
One application.
App live, commit contract verified, builder profile, 20 teams committed.
Your team submits on time at two events with zero eligibility issues.
Planning plus submission writing under 3 hours per event.
10 first timers submit at an event.
One organizer offers it to all participants.
Case study plus two submissions linked in applications.
Three paying coaching engagements.
Yes. The rules parser, eligibility checklist, team board, submission and demo script drafts and onchain team commit timestamp are built. You set the default chain, name and colors, add your AI key and deploy with the guide.
Check each event's rules. The tool drafts; the team edits and owns every word. Encourage hackers to disclose AI help where events ask, and never fake what was built.
No. It removes avoidable mistakes and saves hours. Judges still reward the idea and the build. Say this plainly.
It can. Show the source rule text beside every flag and tell users to confirm with organizers. Collect misses and fix the parser prompts.
Hackers who do many events, university clubs that send teams, and organizers who want fewer broken submissions.
Tradespeople log each repair with photos and a customer signature, sealed onchain as a warranty.
Leave clear onchain instructions so the people you trust can reach your crypto if you cannot.
A weekly ritual that finds risky token approvals and lets you revoke them in one tidy pass.
Every commit, deploy, and demo you ship becomes a signed, timestamped builder diary.
Show funders exactly what their grant built, milestone by milestone, with proof attached.
Your DePIN devices report uptime and earnings in one honest dashboard with tax-ready exports.
Tenants and landlords seal move-in photos and rent receipts so deposit disputes end fast.
Airdrop hunters prove they are one real person with one main wallet and get ranked fairly.