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Student Skill Exchange
Campus / Student Life
Students need a simple campus-focused way to discover peers who can teach or learn specific skills.
Education
Explore your five assigned challenges, understand the problem, choose the one your team wants to build, and lock your decision.
Select exactly one problem statement to lock.
Students need a simple campus-focused way to discover peers who can teach or learn specific skills.
Students often rely on scattered groups to find teammates for projects, hackathons and competitions.
During an emergency, people may not know what immediate steps to take or which nearby resources and trusted contacts are relevant.
Cafeterias and events can prepare more food than is consumed, while surplus may not be identified or redistributed efficiently.
Users encounter uncertain online claims without enough context about sources, evidence, dates or conflicting information.
App permissions and data-collection notices can be difficult for non-technical users to understand.
Small local businesses can be difficult to discover, while users struggle to find nearby businesses matching a specific need.
Citizens may have little visibility into what happens after a local issue is reported.
Traditional education may not address different learning styles, schedules, access needs and future learner expectations.
Syllabi, deadlines, rubrics and exams are often spread across documents, making realistic daily planning difficult.
Small regional businesses often lack the time, skills or budget to create consistent marketing content.
Static educational content can make learning passive, while creating interactive stories manually takes effort.
Students often practice questions without understanding which topics they consistently struggle with.
Information about Indian historical places, monuments, traditions, art and local heritage is fragmented across many sources.
Small shops can miss low-stock items, overstock slow-moving products or lose track of reorder needs.