NeuralSprint is an online hackathon for students of all experience levels to build anything involving AI or technology, with a headline prize of $150 in cash.
By NeuralSprint
NeuralSprint is an online hackathon designed for individuals curious about AI and technology, regardless of their prior experience. It encourages participants to take an idea, build it out, and complete a real project. The event emphasizes a welcoming environment with no prerequisites or experience requirements. The core challenge is open-ended: participants can build anything they want, provided it incorporates some element of AI or technology. This could range from a simple problem-solving tool, a helpful application, or an experimental project. The goal is to foster creation, whether the project is large or small, polished or a prototype. Participants can work individually or in teams, with mentorship support available to help overcome challenges. The hackathon aims to equip individuals with a tangible project they have personally created, encouraging exploration and hands-on learning in the field of artificial intelligence and general technology development.
Participants should build anything that involves some element of AI or technology. This can be a simple tool, an application, or an experimental project, regardless of its size or polish.
Participants must be above the legal age of majority in their country of residence and be students. Companies or professional organizations are excluded from participation. All countries and territories are eligible, excluding standard exceptions.
Answers below are best-effort estimates from the most recent application cycle. Values marked ~ or (est.) may shift year-to-year — confirm specifics on the official scholarship page.
Anything you want — as long as it involves some element of AI or technology. A simple tool that solves a problem. An app that makes someone's day easier. A weird experiment you've always wanted to try. Big or small, polished or scrappy — it counts.
Nope. Solo is totally fine. But if you want to team up with others, that's great too. Some of the best projects come from two people with completely different skills working together.
That's what mentors are for. You won't be left figuring it out alone — there's support built into the whole experience.