WeMakeDevsFlagsmith Experiment
Nov 26–29, 2026Online

TGGLEWARS

01 / The challenge

How a round is played

Build a project with Flagsmith. Use feature flags to ship it, and use Experimentation to find out which version wins.

  1. Create a flag

    A multivariate flag holds the versions you want to compare.

  2. Pick a metric

    Choose the event that counts as success, like a click or a sign-up.

  3. Split the traffic

    Decide how many users join the test and how they are split.

  4. Ship the winner

    Flagsmith shows the win probability for each version. Roll the winner out with the same flag.

Set it up with one prompt

Paste Flagsmith's setup prompt into Claude Code or any coding agent. It creates the flag, the metric and the experiment, and adds the code to your app after you approve it.

Get the prompt

Sample experiment

Flag on

5.1%

Flag off

4.2%

94% chance that on wins

02 / Tracks & prizes

Three tracks, three prizes

Pick the track your idea fits. The best project in each one takes that track's prize.

Track 01

Test Something Real

$2,000

In cash

Build an app and run a real A/B test on it with Flagsmith Experimentation.

Track 02

AI Agents and Feature Flags

$1,000

In cash

Build an agent or a tool that works with Flagsmith for you, like setting up experiments from a prompt.

The PS5 and GTA 6 bundle, boxed

Track 03

Build on Open Source Flagsmith

PS5 + GTA 6

The bundle

Run Flagsmith yourself and build around it: an integration, a dashboard, a plugin or a starter template.

A pair of AirPods in their case

Bonus prize

Star Flagsmith, win AirPods

One person who stars Flagsmith on GitHub is picked at random and wins a pair of AirPods.

Star Flagsmith on GitHub

03 / Judging

The scorecard

What the judges look at in every project, whichever track it's in.

Judge's scorecard

  1. Use of Flagsmith

    Is Flagsmith a core part of the project? Do the flags or the experiments do real work?

  2. Impact

    Does it solve a real problem? Would a developer or a team actually use it?

  3. Creativity

    Is the idea new, or does it take a familiar idea somewhere new?

  4. Demo video

    Does the video clearly show the problem, what you built and how Flagsmith fits in?

What the judges look for in each track

Track 01

Test Something Real

  • A clear question to test
  • Versions behind a flag
  • A metric from real events
  • Results you can explain

Track 02

AI Agents and Feature Flags

  • Flagsmith CLI, API or MCP server
  • Saves real time
  • A human approves changes
  • Clear output

Track 03

Build on Open Source Flagsmith

  • Self-hosted Flagsmith
  • Integrations and plugins
  • Developer tools
  • Easy for others to reuse

05 / FAQ

Got questions?

When is the hackathon?

November 26 to 29, 2026. Hacking starts at 8 AM IST on November 26, and submissions close at 8 PM IST on November 29.

Who can take part?

Developers from anywhere in the world. The hackathon is online and free to enter.

Can I build on my own?

Yes. You can build solo or with a team.

Do I need to know Flagsmith already?

No. The Resources tab has the docs, a demo video and guides to get you started.

Do I have to use Flagsmith?

Yes. Flagsmith has to be a core part of your project.

Is Flagsmith free to use?

Flagsmith is open source, so you can self-host it for free. You can also start on Flagsmith Cloud for free.

Can I use AI coding tools?

Yes. Flagsmith even has a setup prompt for coding agents. You still need to understand and explain what you built.

What are the prizes?

Each track has its own prize for its best project. Track 01 wins $2,000 in cash, Track 02 wins $1,000 in cash, and Track 03 wins a PS5 + GTA 6 bundle. One person who stars Flagsmith on GitHub also wins AirPods.

Where do I register?

Right here. Sign in or create a free WeMakeDevs account, then click Register now on this page.

Where can I get help?

Ask in the Flagsmith Discord. The Flagsmith team is there to answer questions.