Devpost
Participate in our public hackathons
Devpost for Teams
Access your company's private hackathons
Grow your developer ecosystem and promote your platform
Drive innovation, collaboration, and retention within your organization
By use case
Blog
Insights into hackathon planning and participation
Customer stories
Inspiration from peers and other industry leaders
Planning guides
Best practices for planning online and in-person hackathons
Webinars & events
Upcoming events and on-demand recordings
Help desk
Common questions and support documentation
Director of IT Security & Architecture by day. Filmmaker, visual artist, 3D enthusiast and Android hobbyist the rest of the time.
A tagging service for AI agents over MCP. The LLM reads the post, Qloo describes the film, show or artist it is about. Every tag tells where it came from.
A tool to detect when a toy/test application sneakingly evolves into a business critical business tool.
A proposed API for the buyer's side of agentic payments: see who can charge you, set limits, give AI agents a bounded budget. The portal and MCP server are example tools built on it.
One half of your face beautiful, the other half monstrous. YouCam Skin AI scores each half. The bigger the gap, the better. A Halloween test of what the skin AI really sees.
A project to build an Apertus-based red-teaming tool, to red-team Apertus in Finnish folklore rhymes.
Twenty yes/no questions, no text input, one hackathon project idea out.
Reads barcodes too damaged to scan. Works out what the code must have been, shows its working, and never guesses: a reconstruction is shown as options for a person to pick.
A 60 EUR meter and an old Raspberry Pi 3 watch one number for the whole house. Nemotron on Nebius turns it into what every appliance is doing, and what it costs. Raw power never leaves the building.
Spud turns the food you already have into tonight's dinner — ranking recipes by fridge match, flagging what's about to expire, and planning your week so nothing goes to waste.
A garden that grows in real time on a server, lives on your home screen, and cannot be hurried, bought past, or used to hurt anybody.
A company with eleven employees wins a big customer and gets sent a 300-row security questionnaire written in consultant-speak. WHY THE F? explains one row at a time: what is really being asked.
You know how to cook. You just don't know what. Tonight decides - one dish at a time, learned from what you turn down, and not a calorie count anywhere.