AWS First Commit Hackathon 2026 · WeMakeDevs × AWS · Bengaluru · Team COM.SOLOSTACK
ResQGrid
Keeping relief connected when networks fail.
Floods and other emergencies take the network down exactly when people need to ask for help. ResQGrid lets residents, camp workers and coordinators send and track requests anyway. Offline requests wait on the device and sync the moment connectivity returns.
the idea.
One grid, three roles, zero dependence on signal.
- 1
Residents
request help, even with no signal
- 2
Camp workers
manage and consolidate what a camp needs
- 3
Coordinators
track, dispatch and update every request
how it works.
- 1
Request
A resident fills in location, disaster type, urgency, vulnerabilities and an optional photo.
- 2
Queue on device
If the network is down, the request is stored locally in the browser. Nothing is lost.
- 3
Sync
When connectivity returns, queued requests are sent automatically, with a manual sync as backup.
- 4
Dispatch
Coordinators move each request Pending → Accepted → Dispatched → Delivered.
the interface.
The resident help desk: emergency directory, the request form and active disaster relief zones.
the build.
Building, debugging, deploying and learning one step at a time.
- 1FrontendAngular 22, TypeScript, Tailwind CSS 4 on AWS Amplify
- 2BackendSpring Boot 4, Java 21, Spring Data JPA, in Docker on ECS Fargate
- 3DataMySQL 8 on Amazon RDS
- 4DeliveryImages in Amazon ECR, behind an Application Load Balancer
what it was really about.
Not another app: learning AWS, understanding cloud deployment, and turning an idea into something that actually runs.
