One shared challenge · built with AI
Same brief. Different builds.
Everyone starts with the same brief. Use AI to make a working product, enter it in the challenge, and let people see the build and the prompts behind it.
The work comes first
The best entry is a product someone can try.
Each record connects the brief to the shipped build, the people who made it, and its published prompt history.
Levels Restaurant — Nigerian Cuisine in St. Louis
An editorial redesign with Nigerian food and dining-room imagery, an interactive menu with course filters and dish details, gallery, location and service hours, and reservations linked to Tock.
Built by Jacquelyn Brown
One shared brief
The same starting line. Your way of building.
- 01
Choose a challenge
Enter an open event or join one your host invited you to.
- 02
Build with AI
Use your preferred tools to turn the brief into a working product.
- 03
Publish the proof
Share your build and prompt history. Follow how it fares in the track.
- 04
Study the field
Compare products, review the prompts, and see the published standings.
A quick orientation
A few things to know before you enter.
From your first match to the public rankings, here’s how the competition works.
What am I competing to make?
A working product built from a shared challenge brief. You choose the AI tools and approach; each challenge explains how entries will be evaluated before you join.
Do I have to host a challenge to play?
No. Join an open challenge, use an invitation from a host, or choose Quick Match to find another builder for a head-to-head game. Hosting is there if you want to bring your own group together.
What happens in Quick Match?
Choose Quick Match and get paired with another available builder for a one-on-one build challenge. There’s no event to create or configure first.
Can I take part without submitting a build?
Yes. Join a challenge to follow the room and, when judging opens, review builds and vote. You can participate as a voter without entering as a contestant.
What’s the difference between a brief and a prompt?
The brief is the shared challenge everyone receives. Prompts are the instructions you give your AI tools while building. A published build can include its prompt history so others can learn from the process.
What do the rankings measure today?
Builders are ordered by average published rubric score within their primary track, with entry count shown for context. This is a transparent record of published results, not yet a head-to-head skill rating or a geographic ranking.
Yousef / Olamide has the top published average in this track.
9.23 average rubric score across 1 entry.