ETH Global Mumbai

Who Should Attend?
 

• Blockchain Developers: Developers interested in Ethereum and Web3 can build new applications, experiment with different protocols, and collaborate with other technical participants.
• Smart Contract Developers: Those working with Solidity and other blockchain development tools can use the hackathon to test ideas and build real projects.
• Product Builders and Founders: Founders and aspiring entrepreneurs with an idea can find potential technical collaborators and rapidly turn an early concept into a prototype.
• Product Managers: Product professionals who enjoy working closely with developers can contribute through problem definition, product strategy, user flows, and project coordination.
• UI and UX Designers: Designers can play a valuable role in hackathon teams by creating interfaces, improving usability, and helping transform technical projects into products people can understand and use.
• Students and Aspiring Web3 Builders: Those looking to enter Web3 can gain practical experience, meet experienced builders, and learn by working on an actual project rather than simply attending talks.
• Experienced Web3 Builders Looking to Experiment: Developers and builders who already work in the space but want to test a new idea, technology, or collaboration can benefit from the fast paced environment.

Who Should Avoid?
 

• Attendees Looking Only for Conference Talks: If your main goal is to sit through presentations and listen to industry discussions without actively participating, a hackathon may not be the best fit.
• Short Term Traders: Those primarily interested in token prices, market predictions, or trading strategies are unlikely to find the event aligned with their interests.
• People Unwilling to Collaborate: Hackathons are highly collaborative. Participants should be comfortable working with new people, sharing ideas, and contributing to a team.
• Those Expecting a Relaxed Networking Event: While networking is an important part of ETHGlobal events, the core experience involves building, problem solving, and working towards a finished project within a limited timeframe.
• People Looking for Guaranteed Funding or Investment: The event can provide exposure and connections, but it should not be attended solely with the expectation of immediately securing investment or funding.
• Anyone Uninterested in Building or Creating: You do not necessarily need to be a programmer, but you should be willing to contribute something to the building process, whether through development, design, product thinking, research, or another relevant skill.