Welcome and Introduction | Kartik Talwar at ETHGlobal Tokyo 2026

Good evening everyone. My name is Kartik, I am one of the co-founders of ETHGlobal, and I want to welcome you all to ETHGlobal Tokyo. This is not a conference. You are at the ETHGlobal event. And this weekend is all about creation.

We are an organization with a very simple mission. Our goal is to attract thousands of developers to the Web3 ecosystem. And this weekend is a hackathon. We care about creating something new, prototyping new ideas, and showing the rest of the world what we can do. What makes these events unique are three fundamental beliefs that we believe are important for the Web3 ecosystem.

The main emphasis here is main emphasis here is on developers. We don't want to just talk about what's happening. We want to show you how it works. We want to implement ideas. We want to turn prototypes into products that people can use can use .

This weekend is an opportunity for you to learn, improve as a developer, and get help from amazing mentors, judges, and founders to see what you can do in our ecosystem. The most important thing here is that we believe that showing is much more important than telling, which means this weekend will be about demonstrations, not just talking about what we think is cool. Presentations are not as interesting as live demonstrations. We started this in 2017. We held the very first ETHGlobal event in the city of Waterloo, near Toronto.

And this started a massive movement of developers around the world. After that first event, we turned it into a series of events in 2018. ETHGlobal was created. We visited several other countries. We went to Buenos Aires, San to Buenos Aires, San Francisco, Singapore.

They began to cover more and more parts of the world. We held our first events in Africa. We were returning to Europe. We expanded to India. We continued to do this every year.

In 2020, we held an event in London and then started hosting many asynchronous events. In 2021, we continued to operate online only. In 2022, the world returned to normal. We have started our live events again. With Devconnect, the first of which was in Amsterdam.

Covered more continents. More countries covered. And we were truly able to grow a community of developers around the world. This went on literally every year. We were returning to some places.

They came to new ones. In 2024, we conquered our sixth continent by hosting ETHGlobal in Sydney. They continued this even more actively. We returned to many places. And for nine years now, we have been holding events all over the globe.

This year has been incredible for us . We held events in Cannes, New York, Lisbon, and it was just incredible. Over the past 9 years, we have hosted over 200,000 participants from all over the world, from 156 countries. We held over 351 events. This will be event number 352.

Over 19,000 projects have emerged thanks to ETHGlobal. Participants received over $70 million in prizes. The companies that grew from these events have attracted over $500 million in investment. And the best part is that we wanted to develop the rest of the ecosystem, so we wrote down everything: how to use each protocol, what educational content will help you understand what's happening in this area—from the invention of DeFi to the use of the latest protocols. We have created over 3,100 videos on how to use various protocols, as well as workshops, lectures, and interviews— lectures, and interviews— all in the open access.

We have one more event left to do before the end of the year—that will be our event in Mumbai at Devcon on November 5th. But today I want to talk about the fact that we are back in Tokyo. We held our first event here 3 years ago. We're excited to be back for a second time, and I want to take a few minutes to tell you about our weekend plans and everything you need to know as you prepare to create your projects. There are over 620 participants here this weekend.

504 of them are 620 participants here this weekend. 504 of them are hackers. 29% of them are hackers. 29% of them are new to Web3, which means that about a third came from the Web2 world, trying to create something based on smart based on smart contracts, Web3, and blockchain for the first time. They came from 46 different countries.

From 151 unique cities on six continents. As you can see, people are literally from all over the world, representing six continents and, of course, all corners of Japan. People here, meeting us in Tokyo. I saw people in Tokyo. I saw people who attended the first ETHGlobal Tokyo 3 years ago.

You wear the same T-shirts. You have our stickers. It's great to see people coming back, and we're also seeing so many new people who have attended our online events or met us in other parts of the world and now come to Japan. And not just hackers, here are also 25 incredible partners to help make your weekend a success. 17 mentors success.

17 mentors who have dedicated their time to making sure you never run into any obstacles, and 33 amazing volunteers who will do everything they can to make this weekend truly amazing and easy for you. Six workshops are being held , or rather, they have already been held, on how to use various protocols in this area. And since this is not a conference, there are no presentations at the hackathon . We'll talk about the future, but for now let's focus on the hackathon. This weekend we're giving away $75,000 in prize money, and it's thanks to our seven incredible partners.

So please join me in giving a big round of applause to 1-in, World, ENS, Uniswap Foundation, Sui, Curvegrid, and Intercept. They'll be here all weekend, ready to build with you build with you , making your life easier and creating tools so you don't have to start from scratch. And we'll share everything they want you to know about how to successfully win some of these prizes. But I want to spend the next 10 minutes on how to prepare for project submissions and what you need to know about this building. The hackathon officially starts now starts now , which means you can start working on your projects.

You can find people to build with. You can continue working on what you have already considered, especially within the continuity track continuity track . This event is designed as an experience for everyone, regardless of skill level. Some of you came here for the first time. Some of you are attending the 20th ETHGlobal event.

Some of you are experts in this field experts in this field . Some of you are just very familiar with Web 2, but are trying to understand what is possible with Web 3. There will be many people here with a wide variety of experiences. We want to make sure everything is easy for each of you. That's why we've done our best to help you understand what you can catch up on, what's worth reading and what's not, or how to get to the most important things faster.

This is all part of the workshops and our guides, where you will find resources on using smart using smart contracts, basic security rules, and anything else you are interested in from any protocol of the past. You can go to our YouTube and find videos about any protocol that exists in this area. And the building rules for this weekend are very simple. You can work on your projects in a team of up to five people. You can also work alone.

We recommend working with someone because it makes collaboration much easier . You can divide the work among yourself. You don't have to go a long time without sleep. This gives you significantly more time than if you did everything yourself. You have the next 26 and a half hours to develop.

The deadline for submissions is deadline for submissions is 9:00 AM, and we will discuss the details in a few minutes. Right now, one of the things we're most excited about most excited about is how we can help you build and prototype faster prototype faster . You can use AI in your projects. We want you to use LLM use LLM tools: if you use Codex, Claude Code, Cursor, or whatever else you like, use it as much as you want, but record what was done by you and what was done by the agent. If you use planning mode, add a plan to your code so we can see what was done by you and what was done by the agent.

Most importantly, at such events you will often be using SDKs that may not have sufficient documentation or discussions on which model was trained. So you may run into things where the code doesn't quite do what it's supposed to do. So if you use AI without checking what's going on, it will likely work against you. It's always a good idea to read the documentation yourself, figure out what makes sense and what doesn't, and check if everything works as expected, instead of just taking the word that everything is implemented. While you wait for limits or tokens to be updated, use this time to provide feedback to our partners, other contributors, or anyone who wants to improve the product, because now you can build ready-to- use solutions.

If you find extra time to simplify the interface, make it more convenient or attractive—this is the best moment to make your project stand out from the rest. We've also noticed over the last year what exactly isn't working. If you use ChatGPT or Claude to generate ideas for a hackathon, chances are they will be unsuccessful ideas. These models are not very good at creating something fundamentally new. Don't just ask them to decide what to build, because everyone else will get the same answers, which won't help you stand out or create something truly functional.

And you shouldn't brainstorm with AI either, because it's set up to always agree with you. So if you ask, So if you ask, "Is this a good idea?" Most likely, you will always hear "yes" in response. And this prevents you from objectively assessing what is valuable and what is not. We strongly advise you to talk to our partners, find representatives of the ETHGlobal team.

There are many great founders and judges in the room. Talk to hackers, people nearby: ask what makes sense, what they would use and what they would n't, what problems they face, and get real feedback. This will really help you create things that people need. Part of this idea is to make it easy for you to build projects that others will enjoy using . This is the continuity track.

Who here even knows what a continuity track is? Oh, great. So I'll have to tell you about it again, because most people didn't raise their hands. If you've been to hackathons before, the pattern was almost always the same. You come in, start from scratch, turn in your work in two days, get prizes, and then rarely continue working on it .

Or if you do continue, few people do it . But there is no reason why this should be the case. We are going to change this, and we already did a few months ago at the ETHGlobal events. You are now allowed to build on projects you worked on before. You can expand your project.

You can continue hacking your project. In addition to starting from scratch, you have two new options. So let's discuss all three options. The first is a standard track. If you have a completely new idea, you can start from scratch, just like you did before.

You hand in your work, and nothing changes. You don't need to worry about that. However, you have the option to continue developing a project from a past hackathon or one that is already open source. If you were at our previous hackathon, say two months ago, and you want to add new features to the same project. If it's open source, you can now add new features because we can see what has changed and what hasn't, and that's allowed.

This means allowed. This means you can improve your product and add new features. If you are using an open-source product and find a bug, you can fix it, submit a pull request, and that will also be considered a valid submission. We want to make things better for others, and you can still win prizes. This is the best part.

The most important thing that makes us happy is that if you are starting a company or working on a closed- source project, you can keep it private but create an open-source module that connects to it. This entitles you to participate and is considered a valid application. So, if you have an internal API, for example at a trading firm, and you want to create an integration with another DeFi protocol with another DeFi protocol , as long as it is public on GitHub, that counts too. We'll consider this as a continuation track. This makes it easy to see current events in the cryptosphere, use the latest protocols, test everything in real-world conditions, and communicate with partners who will provide feedback on improving your product.

All of this is now allowed, and you can change this in your control panel by switching to " continue" if you decide to add anything. It is worth noting: prizes will be specific to each track. Some companies give prizes only for continuations, some only for projects "from scratch", and some for both options. You will only be able to claim the prize if the company supports the continuation track, otherwise you are participating in the “from scratch” category. They will be considered separately and you can only apply for one track.

On the website you can see who supports the continuation track. It's very simple, but we hope you'll give it a try . Over the past three events, we have seen incredible results. So I can't wait to see what you create this weekend. Of course, there are many nuances to the continuation track, especially if you don't know what is allowed and what is not, or if part of the code is private and part is private and part is not.

If you have any questions, find me or message us on Discord. We are here to explain whether your project will be eligible to participate. Now let's move on to basic logistics. This room is open 24 hours a day. You can enter this building at any time, whether it's 2 in the afternoon or 3 at night.

And the rule is very simple. You must have a wristband and badge with you. If you don't have them, you won't be allowed back in, especially at night. This is also required to receive food, so be sure to always carry your bracelet and badge with you. Don't litter.

This is a very beautiful, wonderful place beautiful, wonderful place . If you eat at tables, please throw your trash in the trash can. Do not leave things on tables or the floor. If you drop something, pick it up. Let's leave this place as we found it.

And keep an eye on your belongings. Yes, you can stay in this building at any time this building at any time . If you are away for an extended period of time are away for an extended period of time , do not leave belongings unattended when leaving the building or going elsewhere; Keep an eye on all the valuables you have. Let's move on to the Internet. There are a lot of you here.

Gigabytes of bandwidth will be used on Sunday morning . If something is n't working, on this floor or where you work, let us know if the internet is slow. We are very concerned about the quality of the Internet. We conduct very strict monitoring. If something doesn't work, we'll come, check, and fix everything on the spot if you tell us where you're sitting and what the problem is.

Do not use access points (hotspots). If you create a If you create a hotspot, it blocks the signal in your area, which will cause everyone around you to have a bad connection, and it will be very difficult for us to fix it. So please don't use use hotspots. We have pretty good internet here. So far, no one has complained about this .

We will try to maintain this level at all times. Of course, I provide you with information, but everything we do should be as accessible as possible. The full schedule for this weekend is on our website. Everything will be on Discord, and we will update the website first before announcing announcing any changes or event postponements. So, whether we are late or on schedule, we will first update the site and then announce it on Discord, which is open only to event participants.

So, if you're in Discord, you'll automatically see the channels you need, which means everyone in the Tokyo channels is only here, and those are the only people. You will be able to communicate with our partners, teams, mentors, volunteers— volunteers— literally everyone participating this weekend—and write to them directly. And one of the great features is that some partners are present in person, but other members of their teams are online. They are in their own countries, and some of them will be able to answer your questions at night, because they have daylight at that time . So if you have any questions, we highly recommend posting them on Discord, as someone else may see them, even if no one from the specific organization is around right now .

And let's not forget that you are here in person. You can communicate with each other. If you have a question, ask the person next to you. If you don't know how to use the API or find a bug, chances are someone in your line has already encountered it and can help directly, instead of waiting for someone to come up and figure out what's going on. Something important you should know is where we are.

So, this is the fourth floor. There will be a stage here today, tomorrow, and Sunday. We will be back here on Sunday for the closing ceremony. Tomorrow is Pragma, and the evaluation will also take place on this floor behind me , backstage. So this is where we will spend most of our time on Sunday.

And the fifth floor is where you all were. That's where everything else happens: from food to places else happens: from food to places where hackers, our partners hackers, our partners , workshops take place, and lounges are located. Everything else is upstairs. This space will only be needed tomorrow and Sunday afternoon. So you won't be able to come back here tonight, but everything else is on the fifth floor.

We will also make sure also make sure you are full. Dinner is already over, but tomorrow you have brunch, dinner, and a late-night snack waiting for you today and tomorrow. And on Sunday you will have breakfast and lunch. And to make things easier, tonight's late-night snack will be cup noodles tomorrow too. So, we finally get back to hacking.

We also have some cool things planned. Tomorrow afternoon at one, no, at 4:00 PM, not 4:00 AM. Although, maybe at 4:00 in the morning. We'll see. We will be able to decorate our branded merch.

You can add cool patches designed for you by our awesome team, make things more personal, and keep a souvenir of this weekend. And what makes me the happiest : tomorrow we open Pragma to all hackers. Since we are hosting both the Pragma conference and the hackathon in the same building, every hacker will be able to come here and listen to our incredible presentations. Pragma will run all day tomorrow from 11:00 AM to 6:00 PM. We will have great speakers: from the Ethereum Foundation to the largest exchange in Japan and Rakuten.

Everyone who is excited about the future of crypto in Japan will be here to chat with you, share what inspires them, and everything worth knowing in the world of Web3. So knowing in the world of Web3. So , as a hacker, you should have received the email yesterday. You can simply register using the link. Make sure you are registered as we need to control separate entrances for guests.

So if you want to attend tomorrow's performances, check your email from yesterday, because I sent it personally. And, of course, we want to do a lot of cool things. We want this weekend to be a long-lasting memory for you. So take a picture if you haven't already . It's on the fifth floor, right next to the snack bar.

If you haven't picked up your merch bag yet, you'll be able to see and pick up these great items: from a sticker set and water bottle to a water bottle to a two-in-one cable, a cool pen, and a notepad. And of course, this incredibly designed T-shirt, which is just awesome. Another thing that makes me happy this weekend is our new program called Spotlight. It allows us to invite hackathon projects that have become companies to show you , the hackers, what they created and how they evolved after the hackathon. So, we have five teams.

These are Fables, Jail ID, Lord Nok's Talk, Mina Wallet and Sample. All of them were previously projects at ETHGlobal hackathons. Now these are companies, they build incredible things, and they also have a stand upstairs. And you will be able to communicate with them, provide feedback, and use their products. And we want to help bring more such projects to life.

So take a look at these five incredible teams. They will also be here all weekend. Now the most important part the most important part you need to know about refereeing. We are giving away $75,000 in prizes. Important point: the evaluation will take place on Sunday morning, the deadline for submitting projects is 9:00, and the judging will begin in 30 minutes .

When you submit your project, you will have two options to choose from. You can apply for the partner prize or choose the finalist path. So, the difference between them is as follows. If you choose the affiliate route, you can select up to three partners to qualify for prizes. So even if you integrate five different protocols, you can only claim three prizes from them in total.

But you don't have to choose a specific prize. If you say, "I'm going to integrate 1inch or World." You will automatically be placed on the list of contenders for all prizes from these two companies, and they will decide what is best for your project. On Sunday, you need to do a demo to show what you have created, and they will help determine the best entry for their prize. If you want to become a finalist, which means getting into the top 10 projects of the entire hackathon and becoming one of the best teams to showcase their product on stage, you choose the finalist path, which allows you to do the same thing as before—you still qualify for all the prizes, but you also get the opportunity to go on stage and show everyone the incredible thing you created.

Why would you like to be a finalist? Well, each each finalist team receives an ETHGlobal Tokyo Finalist Kit , which contains a number of great bonuses. First, you can attend Devcon for free. You are receiving free tickets from the Ethereum Foundation, which they have kindly provided. You get ETHGlobal Plus for 1 year, which gives you the opportunity to attend any Global events for free for a year and many additional benefits.

Each member of this team will also receive $1,000 from ETHGlobal. You will also receive $500 for airfare and we will send you to the next event. You will be able to attend ETHCon, the largest institutional Ethereum event in the world. We hold many events with founders in this area. You will be able to chat with them, understand what inspires them, and get advice, especially if you are planning your own project.

Or $15,000 in developer credits that can be spent on everything from Web3 services to AWS. We want to make the process of creating products as simple and convenient as possible for you. Every team member gets this. So, the 10 teams get a lot of cool benefits, in addition to the opportunity to showcase their work to others. The only thing you need to do is make sure your project is clear from a code perspective.

So use GitHub properly, commit everything, don't write a million lines in one commit, make the code clear, keep it publicly available, and it should be a working demo. You cannot leave the project on localhost if you want to become a finalist. You need to deploy the project online so I can use it on my computer, not just yours. That is, the project must be accessible, and it doesn't necessarily have to be a website. It can be a mobile or desktop application, the main thing is that I can use it on use it on any computer.

This is a test for "live" work. You will be able to present your projects to special judges who will provide feedback, ask questions, and select the top 10 teams. So, this weekend there will be up to 10 teams: at least seven or up to seven projects from scratch and up to three and up to three finalist teams from the continuity direction direction . Both parties can qualify, we want to showcase both new and existing projects. Finalist status does not affect your prizes, you will still be eligible for all awards.

This just means that you will have to go through another round of evaluation. If you are only participating in the partner track with three integrations, you need to demonstrate the project to three different sponsors. And if you go to the finalists track with three integrations, you will have to conduct four demos. So, three to our partners and one to a separate group of judges — that's separate group of judges — that's all that's needed. They will give you feedback, ask all your questions, and we will check if the project is ready to launch.

And all this happens in your hacker panel. When you submit your project, you simply need to indicate which prizes you want to apply for. If you don't indicate which prizes you are applying for, we wo n't know about it, the sponsor won't know either, and we won't be able to check your project, and they won't know if they see it in theirs. So simplify the task: just check if you have selected all the right companies, and it will make everyone's job much easier. And when the assessment takes place on Sunday, the order doesn't matter.

You can join any queue. If you are at the front of the line, be prepared for a demonstration. So if you have three projects, or one project for three partners, and you don't know where to go first—choose the shortest queue. If you want to become a finalist, you can first go through the sponsor or finalist verification—the or finalist verification—the order doesn't matter. You need to do everything at the same time.

When applying to the finalists track, you must present your project for 4 minutes. So, you will need to prepare a 4- prepare a 4- minute demonstration. You will also need to make a 4- need to make a 4- minute recording so we can review it later if we have any questions or decide to re-evaluate your project. Additionally, you will have 3 minutes to answer questions from our judges. Each team has a total of 7 minutes, which will help determine the top 10 teams.

We've worked with over 19,000 projects and have highlighted a few things you should know from the start. To make a quality application, just follow a few simple rules. Make sure you have a video of the demonstration: if something goes wrong during the live demonstration, you can use the video to explain how everything was supposed to work how everything was supposed to work . We want you to focus on the demonstration. You don't have to prepare a presentation for everything.

If there is one, make it very short. Limit yourself to 5-6 slides: tell us who you are, what your project does, and immediately move on to the demonstration. Use GitHub correctly. It's now very easy to let agents make a GitHub story really high quality. So commit often.

Use pull Use pull requests, especially if you have multiple participants. Don't make three commits with a million lines of changes, because it makes it very difficult to understand what was done before or after, and whether it's even working code. The more screenshots and details you add, the better your application will be . All of our partners will view your project submission page, and they will initially see all the details you have added while they wait for your live demo. So, the better you design your submission page, the higher your chances of standing out.

In short , make your application high-quality, because the better it looks and the easier it is to understand, the higher your chances of explaining what you did and winning the prize. That's about all you need to know about the awards. As for where to find help: we try to provide support both in person and on Discord. We have wonderful mentors who will be here the whole time. They work in shifts, literally all night and at any time of the day.

You can recognize them by these gorgeous green vests. Anyone wearing a vest like this is a mentor. You can ask them questions. You can ask about anything: whether it's frontend, backend, smart contracts, or design. And if they are not the best experts at it, they will find a mentor who will help.

They will help you unlock the job. If you encounter an error or don't understand what's happening— everyone here is experienced to help you fix your project and submit it. And if we missed something, write to us on Discord, by mail, find anyone from the ETHGlobal team or me, share your feedback, and we will be happy to listen and improve everything we can. Now I want to talk about our code of conduct. This is an offline event.

Everything about these events, from the rules to how you should behave, is available at ethglobal.com/rules. Simply put: please be respectful. Any form of harassment will not be tolerated. We will exclude you if we see something that shouldn't have happened.

Another point happened. Another point : everything you create remains your intellectual property. So if five people on a team create a project, all five have equal rights to that project. Neither ETHGlobal, our partners, or anyone else retains any intellectual property rights to this work. So you can do whatever you want with it .

You can commercialize it. You can make it public domain public domain . You can make it open source. You can make it closed source. All this is allowed.

Everything you create will belong only to you, and you can do with it as you see fit. Now I want to invite two incredible partners who are excited to be here this weekend and tell you what they're thinking and what ideas they have. So, let's give a warm welcome to our first speaker today—this is Tanner from 1 inch. Please give Tanner a big round of applause. So, hello, hackers.

My name is Tanner. I'm a technical account technical account manager at 1 inch and one of six representatives who will be here this weekend to help you on your hackathon journey. As many of you probably know, 1 inch was born at a hackathon—an ETHGlobal hackathon in 2019 called ETHNewYork, and we have grown into a very important and popular project in this field. I hope this field. I hope our presence here inspires you and motivates you to know that anything you create can also become a significant project in the crypto ecosystem.

So, our focus for this hackathon is this hackathon is shared and unlocked liquidity through 1 inch Aqua. 1 inch Aqua is a reimagining of the AMM design, where your funds stay in your wallet while providing liquidity for AMMs and similar protocols. Instead of depositing into a contract where all traders meet in the middle, they tap directly into the liquidity provider's wallet; this really changes the approach to AMM in the future and will have a big impact. So, if you are working on any DeFi project any DeFi project , take a look at our tasks, maybe this is something you can add to your development. We have two different directions.

The first is for new projects using 1 inch Aqua, with a prize pool of $5,000 out of a total of $7,000 for the top three. Our second direction Our second direction is to add 1 inch Aqua to the already finished project, with a prize pool of $2,000 divided between the two winners. That's all. I will be brief. This is a QR code that takes you directly to our tasks page, but you can skip scanning it now if you don't want to.

This is also available on ethglobal.com. So, thank you all and I wish you success. Thank you, Tanner. Next, I want to invite Ian from World.

Please give Ian a big round of applause. Hello everyone. I'm Ian. I work in developer relations at World. Fun fact: my first week at World three and a half years ago was spent in this very building at ETHGlobal Tokyo in 2023.

So I'm really pleased to be here again. It's great to see so many familiar faces and so many new ones. So, a little about World. We are building a network of real people. In short, we allow you to prove that you are a real, unique person on the internet, not a bot.

World ID is a protocol we created to allow you to do this. It is designed to be privacy-focused, decentralized, and open source. There are several ways to prove you are human using World ID. Verification via Orb is the Verification via Orb is the most reliable method. You can verify using an official document official document , such as an NFC-enabled passport.

And our newest feature is selfie verification, which is the most accessible but offers a lower level of assurance than the other two methods. Orb other two methods. Orb is a very interesting device that we created; it verifies entirely locally that you are human, using your iris pattern to guarantee uniqueness, so you only have one verified World ID, and it all happens extremely privately using advanced cryptographic techniques like multi-party computation. If you want to know more about this, I will tell you at our stand. And World Network offers distribution to millions of real people.

Nearly 40 million users, over 18 million of whom are verified through Orb are verified through Orb , and nearly 300 million World ID verifications generated to date. We have $15,000 in rewards: $7,500 each for the best use of ID kit and for the best use of World ID for agents. For each of these areas, there are two awards of $2,500 for new projects and one award of $2,500 for projects that continue to develop. So, thank you very much. Surprisingly.

Thank you, Ian. These were two incredible partners, and of course there are many other partners offering prizes— $75,000 to be exact, and World, as you just saw, provided $15,000. ENS, Uniswap, and 1inch are providing up to $10,000 each. And we also have Sui, Curve, Grid, and Trusat, which provide up to $5,000 in prize money each. Full details on what the prizes are can be found on the event website: ethglobal.

com/tokyo. And the coolest thing here is that there are lots of links to tools to simplify your integration, as well as ready-made code in repositories with examples. You don't have to worry about setting up template code or importing SDKs. There is clear documentation about what is considered a project and what is not, or what is considered a violation of the rules. There are also ideas on what you can do if you are still thinking about how to integrate it.

All of these partners make it easy for you to integrate and help you understand how to best simplify your life to make your ideas a reality. So check out all the information on the website. If you're still looking for a team or want someone to join yours, 6 minutes up we're having another workshop where you can find participants, pitch your idea, or say, " idea, or say, " I need help with X," to find someone who has experience in that technology or category. All of this will take place upstairs from 9:00 to 10:30. So upstairs from 9:00 to 10:30.

So please come if you need it. Last but not least : we want this weekend to be truly fun for you . We want to make sure you learn new things, try new ideas, test new protocols and technologies, and see what others are excited about. So let this be a way for you to master something you did n't know how to do, or something you've always wanted to do, but now have the time and energy to make it happen . On this note, I wish you all successful hacking.

See you here tomorrow at Pragma and again on Sunday. Thank you for being at Global Tokyo.