Inspiration
I wanted to help everybody with their finances. Money can feel overwhelming, and many people don’t know where to start. I wanted to build a tool that makes saving and budgeting approachable, fun, and motivating.
What it does
Piggy Pilot turns financial goals into easy-to-track challenges. Users can set savings targets, monitor progress visually, and stay motivated without the stress of spreadsheets.
How we built it
We built Piggy Pilot using HTML, CSS, and JavaScript for the frontend. The site is structured around interactive banners and a goal/challenge tracker that updates dynamically to give users an engaging experience.
Challenges we ran into
Designing a clean, user-friendly interface without overwhelming users
Making the challenge/goal tracker update smoothly and store progress
Deciding what features to prioritize within the hackathon timeframe
Accomplishments that we're proud of
Building a working prototype that is simple and intuitive
Creating a goal/challenge tracker that encourages financial responsibility
Delivering a polished project within the time limit
What we learned
How to turn abstract financial concepts into simple, interactive tools
The importance of good UI/UX in making personal finance feel approachable
How to scope features realistically for a hackathon project
What's next for Piggy Pilot
We want to expand Piggy Pilot by adding user authentication, persistent data storage, and AI-powered financial insights. Long term, the goal is to make Piggy Pilot a true financial co-pilot that helps anyone take control of their money.
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