Projects shared from the Sacramento hackathon community. These are the creators’ own projects; Jackson made this board and guide to help people get started and connect around local needs.
The public preview describes the workflow. Staff tools require an account; use fictional records when demonstrating.
External projects are maintained by their creators. A listing is an invitation to explore and give feedback, not a claim that a prototype is ready for every real-world use.
At Hack for Humanity, people with little or no coding experience turned real needs into prototypes they could click, share and improve.
That’s the part we want to keep going: neighbors bringing the problems they understand, learning the tools together, and building in public. AI helps us move faster. People choose the problem, check the work and decide whether it helps.
I’m Jackson Harris, part of The AI Collective’s Sacramento chapter, led by Jesse Delgado. I helped guide nontechnical participants through turning local needs into prototypes, and built this board and guide to keep that work going.
Thanks to Jesse Delgado, Nicholas Hastings and the Sac Tech Week community for helping bring people together. The original Hack for Humanity event lists AJ Green, Jesse Delgado and Sac Tech Week as hosts.