Participant
Registration, team information, live status and published scorecards.
We didn't just build a hackathon website. We engineered the digital infrastructure behind a 36-hour event — registration, payment verification, QR check-in, attendance, judge evaluation, scoring, rankings and automated certification.

Quantum Arena evolved from a public-facing event experience into a connected operations platform. The value wasn't any single page — it was the way participant, admin and judge workflows shared one system.
Teams register with 1–5 members, submit payment and identity material, then move through a trackable approval process.
Six systems were designed to feel like one product: participant-facing flows, event-day controls, judge tooling and post-event automation.
Registration, team information, live status and published scorecards.
Payment and ID uploads, secure review and approval workflow.
QR scanning, participant lookup and multi-day attendance operations.
Dedicated judge and super-admin views for structured evaluation.
Score inputs, master evaluation sheet and top-ranking report generation.
Image-based certificates and controlled transactional email distribution.
We built the UI for people who had to use it during the event. Explore the actual system screens and open them full-size.
React handled the participant and admin experiences; Node/Express powered the API layer; MongoDB handled state; Cloudinary, authentication and mail services supported operations.
Post-event certification became a pipeline: identify eligible participants, generate certificate images, queue mail, distribute and log delivery.
Quantum Arena is one example of the work Majin Studios can take from requirement to deployed product — interfaces, backend workflows, integrations, automation and operational tooling working as one system.
