Skip to main content
Event Ended

Hack Atlantic

SEP 26 - 27Fredericton, New BrunswickIn Person
1Register
2Check In
3Submit

About

Hack Atlantic is a student-focused hackathon bringing together builders, designers, innovators, and tech enthusiasts from across Atlantic Canada for a weekend of creativity, collaboration, and problem-solving.

Whether you’re an experienced developer or attending your first hackathon, Hack Atlantic is a space to build something meaningful, learn new skills, meet amazing people, and turn your ideas into reality.

Over the event, participants will form teams, brainstorm ideas, build projects, attend workshops and activities, connect with mentors, and compete for exciting prizes.

Prize Categories

3 categories
  • View Best Use of SnowflakeSSnowflake

    Best Use of Snowflake

    Play with industry-leading LLMs on a single account using the Snowflake APIs. Adding AI capabilities into your application can be as simple as a single CURL command to Snowflake’s REST API.

    Build customized applications, RAG powered chat bots, or embed AI-powered features into your app in half the time with half the hassle. Get started for free with a special, student 120-day Snowflake trial and check out this repository for an example of the Snowflake REST API in action.

    View category
  • View Best Software HackEvent prize

    Best Software Hack

    If it runs, it counts. This prize goes to the best software-only project of the weekend, whether that’s an app, a tool, a game or an AI experiment that works and makes people say “I’d use that.”

    What counts: web apps, mobile apps, desktop tools, AI and machine learning projects, games, browser extensions, bots, APIs and developer tools. Any language, framework or platform is fine.

    View category
  • View Best Hardware HackEvent prize

    Best Hardware Hack

    Build something you can hold. This prize goes to the best project that brings code into the physical world, whether it’s a gadget that senses, moves, lights up, beeps or talks back.

    What counts: anything with a physical component that’s central to the project. Examples include microcontrollers (Arduino, ESP32, Raspberry Pi), sensors, motors, robots, wearables, IoT devices, custom controllers and hacked-together gadgets. Software can be part of it, but the hardware should do real work.

    View category