Turn a thought into a brief.
Give AI a purpose, an audience, and a clear finish line. See why a specific prompt changes what you get back.
GOOD QUESTIONS → BETTER BUILDSSINGAPORE VIBE CODING WORKSHOP
An idea. A prompt. Something real.
A hands-on introduction to building with AI.
For curious minds ready to make their first move.
Curiosity required. Coding experience? Optional.
01 / THE EXPERIENCE
This is a workshop for doing. Bring an idea, learn how to guide AI, and leave with a better sense of what you can make—and how to check it.
Give AI a purpose, an audience, and a clear finish line. See why a specific prompt changes what you get back.
GOOD QUESTIONS → BETTER BUILDSExplore a working app, then improve it with focused follow-up prompts. Small changes are how ideas get interesting.
YOUR FIRST WORKING PROTOTYPEClick the buttons. Try the edge cases. Test it on a phone. Learn to spot the difference between a nice mockup and a useful product.
REAL TESTS. REAL CONFIDENCE.A SMALL BUILD. A BIGGER QUESTION.
The Edu2030 Vibe Hackathon brings young people together to prototype ideas for Singapore’s education future. Hosted by Reactor School, it pairs design sprint thinking with hands-on AI building.
Explore the full event
A FELLOW BUILDER. YOUR GUIDE FOR THE DAY.
02 / MEET YOUR WORKSHOP HOST
NUS Computer Science · Reactor School
Chai is a computer science student at NUS, currently with Reactor School. He’ll guide you through turning a prompt into a working app, improving it step by step, and checking what you’ve built.
Bring your questions and your half-formed ideas. This session is about getting hands-on and learning as you make.
03 / THE TAKE-HOME TOOLKIT
Keep the momentum going.
Open the slides, explore the
examples,
then make something your own.
The ideas, examples, and prompts—all in one place.
Try the first demo. Do the buttons do what you expect?
Try a breathing exercise built from a more specific brief.
Get the source code, setup guide, and student perks.
04 / BEFORE YOU DIVE IN
Here are a few to get you started.
No prior technical skills are needed. The workshop starts with the basics of guiding AI and checking its output.
The event’s eligibility section lists ages 15–25: students in Singapore and young working adults. See Luma for the organiser’s full eligibility details.
Yes. Join individually or with friends; teams of 3–4 form around shared interests at the hackathon.
You can open both demos right in your browser. To edit the code, follow the laptop setup guide. The examples need no API key or paid subscription.
Registration is closed on Luma. Visit the event page to contact the host or follow updates. The workshop resources remain available here.
THE BEST WAY TO LEARN IS TO MAKE.
Start small. Stay curious. Build something.