The problem HackLog solves

Hackathon participants often document their work across multiple platforms:

• GitHub (code)
• Devpost (project writeups)
• LinkedIn (experience)
• Notion/Google Docs (personal notes)

This fragmentation makes it difficult to:

• Present a unified narrative of one’s hackathon experience
• Share it easily with recruiters, collaborators, or friends
• Reflect on personal growth across multiple hackathons

HackLog solves the problem with a single, shareable portfolio URL that showcases their projects, teams, outcomes, and growth over time. By turning hackathon participation into a structured, visually appealing narrative,

Challenges I ran into

Since my goal was to vibe code, I started with Ohara as mentioned, but realized its really hard to debug if anything fails. I published one miniapp - Meme Station (https://ohara.ai/apps/miniapp_cmalmj8pj002s0up3eyzq14zs), which started throwing errors after publish.

I proceeded to try cursor, lovable and replit which all had its own set of issues. Most of them do majority of the front end fine, but face issues when dealing with the backend seamlessly. I finally got my real idea working on replit, which is what I demo'ed