Everything your team needs to submit a project that qualifies for judging — rules, the step-by-step process, and what your Devpost entry needs to include.
Give yourself buffer — don't wait until the last minute to upload video and links.
Before the hackathon starts, create a public GitHub repository named [project-name]-2026. Add your open-source license file to the root.
Push clean, working code throughout the event. Your README should cover the project overview, team members and roles, the problem you're solving, your tech stack, and setup instructions.
3–5 minutes, uploaded to YouTube as Public or Unlisted. Walk through the problem, your solution, a UI demo, how you used AI, and why it matters for the Muslim community. Title it to match your repo name.
Tip: jump into showing your product working — explain the problem, solution, target users, and business model out loud as you go, rather than opening with a slide deck. Skip login/signup screens too; if authentication's part of your product, show a screenshot or mention it briefly, then demo from an already-logged-in state.
Get a working link up on Vercel, Netlify, Firebase, or similar (see the resources page for options). It doesn't need to be polished — it needs to be reachable and match your repo name.
Go to myhack-isna.devpost.com, register, click "Enter a submission," and fill in your project title, description, team members, GitHub link, video link, live app link, and tools used. New to Devpost? watch a quick walkthrough ↗.
Your Devpost entry needs all 5 of these.