HACKTOFUTURE 3.0
HACKTOFUTURE 3.0
HACKTOFUTURE 3.0
PROJECT
PROJECT
OVERVIEW
OVERVIEW
HacktoFuture 3.0 was a national-level, 36-hour hackathon hosted by our college, bringing together developers, designers, and innovators from across India. It was bold. It was intense. And it needed a digital face that matched the scale of the vision.
HacktoFuture 3.0 was a national-level, 36-hour hackathon hosted by our college, bringing together developers, designers, and innovators from across India. It was bold. It was intense. And it needed a digital face that matched the scale of the vision.
CONTRIBUTION
CONTRIBUTION
MY ROLE
YEAR
Website Lead
2025
THE
THE
Opportunity
Opportunity
The initiative was led by The Sceptix Club, the innovation and tech club I'm proudly a part of. When the core team started planning HacktoFuture 3.0, they knew the website needed to speak to the scale and ambition of the event. That’s when the leads reached out to me not just because I was the club’s designer, but because they knew I could take the vision and run with it
THE
THE
ROLE
ROLE
I proposed building the site entirely on Framer, leveraging its CMS and animation capabilities to create an experience that felt dynamic, fast, and modern just like the hackathon itself.
I didn’t wait around. I jumped in, structured the site, crafted the design, wrote the copy, set up CMS collections for team, FAQs, and timeline and shipped the entire live site in under 10 days.
I handled:
End-to-end design
No-code development in Framer
CMS setup for easy content updates
Hosting, deployment, and real-time updates during the event week
I proposed building the site entirely on Framer, leveraging its CMS and animation capabilities to create an experience that felt dynamic, fast, and modern just like the hackathon itself.
I didn’t wait around. I jumped in, structured the site, crafted the design, wrote the copy, set up CMS collections for team, FAQs, and timeline and shipped the entire live site in under 10 days.
I handled:
End-to-end design
No-code development in Framer
CMS setup for easy content updates
Hosting, deployment, and real-time updates during the event week
I proposed building the site entirely on Framer, leveraging its CMS and animation capabilities to create an experience that felt dynamic, fast, and modern just like the hackathon itself.
I didn’t wait around. I jumped in, structured the site, crafted the design, wrote the copy, set up CMS collections for team, FAQs, and timeline and shipped the entire live site in under 10 days.
I handled:
End-to-end design
No-code development in Framer
CMS setup for easy content updates
Hosting, deployment, and real-time updates during the event week
THE
THE
OUTCOME
OUTCOME
The result? A site that looked like a national-level tech fest. Smooth. Responsive. Clear.
And the numbers?
50K+ views
30K+ unique visitors in just days leading up to the event
Zero downtime. Full responsiveness.
What I Learned
Pushing a high-stakes project in 10 days taught me how to prioritize design decisions fast
I learned how to work with stakeholder feedback, juggle last-minute content changes, and make Framer feel like a power tool
Most of all, I learned how to take ownership and execute with trust
The result? A site that looked like a national-level tech fest. Smooth. Responsive. Clear.
And the numbers?
50K+ views
30K+ unique visitors in just days leading up to the event
Zero downtime. Full responsiveness.
What I Learned
Pushing a high-stakes project in 10 days taught me how to prioritize design decisions fast
I learned how to work with stakeholder feedback, juggle last-minute content changes, and make Framer feel like a power tool
Most of all, I learned how to take ownership and execute with trust
The result? A site that looked like a national-level tech fest. Smooth. Responsive. Clear.
And the numbers?
50K+ views
30K+ unique visitors in just days leading up to the event
Zero downtime. Full responsiveness.
What I Learned
Pushing a high-stakes project in 10 days taught me how to prioritize design decisions fast
I learned how to work with stakeholder feedback, juggle last-minute content changes, and make Framer feel like a power tool
Most of all, I learned how to take ownership and execute with trust