A hackathon gives you 48 hours. We live in the 49th, the hour after the deadline, usually fixing one last bug and arguing about the font.
We're four people across design, business and code who like weird ideas, late nights and shipping something people remember.
HOUR 49
Less planning. More living.
A to-do list that hides most of your to-dos. It only shows what you can actually do right now. First place, AppDev, PoliHack Cluj.
Most to-do apps are a wall of everything you haven't done yet. We wanted the opposite. Done is an anti-to-do list: it keeps your tasks out of sight until they make sense. "Buy groceries" shows up when you're near a shop, "wash the car" stays hidden while it's raining, and "call mom" waits for the evening.
Adding things takes no effort either. Hold a button and ramble, and it pulls the tasks out of what you said. A message like "can you pay the electric bill?" becomes a task on its own.
We built it in 48 hours at PoliHack Cluj in December 2025, and it took first place in the AppDev category.
Stop planning. Start doing.
Done grew up. A task manager that learns when things actually make sense to do.
Winning PoliHack got Done a place at Innovation Labs 2026, and with it a harder question: could a weekend project become something people use every day?
Commodo is our answer. You still just drop your tasks in, by voice or by typing, but now it does the planning for you. It learns your habits, works out when each thing fits into your day, and nudges you at the moment it actually makes sense. You can even chat with it, and it remembers what you told it.
Innovation Labs taught us to think beyond the demo: who it's for, what makes it worth paying for, and how to pitch it. Commodo is slowly turning into a personal coach that adapts to you over time.
Better prompts. Smarter teams.
A prompting coach that helps a whole team get better at talking to AI.
Our second PoliHack, in April 2026, came with a challenge from BMW: get people to actually adopt AI at work. We noticed something along the way. Almost everyone uses AI now, but knowing how to ask it well is still something most of us are figuring out.
So we built LearnLoop, a prompting coach that lives where you already work: Claude.ai, Claude Code, VS Code and Copilot Chat. Before you send a prompt, it scores it on five things and tells you, in plain words, how to make it better.
The part we like most is what happens next. Prompts that work go into a shared library, and the team's habits are gathered into a wiki, so every new prompt starts from what the others have already learned. Good AI starts with good questions, and LearnLoop helps the whole team ask them.
Less paperwork. More possibilities.
Tell it what you need from city hall, in Romanian, and it gets your paperwork ready.
Everyone has a city-hall story. You need one simple thing, and suddenly you're hunting for the right procedure, guessing which documents they want, and filling in forms that seem written to confuse you. At Cluj Hackathon in May 2026, hosted at Bosch Cluj, we set out to make that a little less painful.
eGata is an assistant you can just talk to, in Romanian, by typing or by voice. Tell it what you need and it finds the right procedure, explains what's required, asks for anything that's missing, and fills in the official forms for you as PDFs.
We also gave every document a history you can verify, so it's clear what was done and when. For now eGata prepares your paperwork rather than sending it in for you, but the idea behind it is simple: public services should be easy to understand, for everyone.
Next · Junction 2026
