• All projects must be built during the hackathon event duration.

• Code must be written during the event.

• You may use pre-existing open-source libraries, frameworks, APIs, and SDKs, but the core solution, integration, and implementation must be done at the event.

• Using AI tools (such as coding assistants, LLMs, design generators, documentation helpers) is allowed.

• Teams are responsible for ensuring their project is functional, explainable, and ethically built, even if AI-assisted.

• If AI is used significantly, teams should be able to clearly explain what was generated, what was modified, and how it works.

• Every project must be based on the official problem statements released on the hackathon day.

• Teams must select one problem statement (or one track’s statement) and build a solution aligned with it.

• Projects that do not map clearly to the given problem statements may be disqualified.

• Each participant can be part of only one team.

• Cross-team collaboration on the same project is not allowed.

Each team must submit:

• Project name and description

• Problem statement selecte

• Code repository link (GitHub or equivalent)

• Presentation/Pitch (slides or clear explanation)

• Plagiarism, copying another team’s work, or submitting a previously built project as the main solution will result in immediate disqualification.

• Any attempt to disrupt other teams, infrastructure, or event operations will lead to removal from the event.

• Judges’ decisions are final and binding.

• The organizing team reserves the right to disqualify any submission that violates rules, misrepresents work, or breaches conduct standards.

• Maintain a respectful, inclusive environment for all participants.

• Harassment, discrimination, or unsafe behavior will not be tolerated.