Vibecheck -- The usable formal methods hackathon
Formal methods have officially entered the zeitgeist.  But are these techniques actually ready for prime-time?  That is to say, we know FM can be brought to bear on stodgy academic software, which is basically mathematical in nature, doesn’t rely heavily on external dependencies, and lacks a GUI, database, or reliance on third party APIs.  But could it be brought to bear on Microsoft Word, or Flappy Birds, or Claude Code?  Is FM ready for truly mainstream adoption? Could the next hot YC company build their product to be formally verified from the very start -- without needing to first go complete a PhD at Carnegie Mellon?

To answer these questions, we're running a hackathon. If you're interested in participating, in any capacity, please fill out the form below.
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Are you available for the entire weekend of November 1? *
I would like to participate as a: *
I would describe my FM background as: *
Full name, and optionally, affiliation (e.g., Max von Hippel, Anduril):
Email address: *
Please select one of the following. *
I want to work: *
If you want to work with people you already know please say who ...
Can you link to some examples of prior projects of yours that you're proud of? This could be a product you worked on (even if you were one of 100 people on it), a solo project over a weekend, a homework assignment, whatever. Ideally 2 to 4 prior projects, and give a brief summary of what they are and what your contribution was to each. *
Is there something specific you want to work on? No worries **at all** if the answer is no, this doesn't count against you and you will have plenty of time to come up with ideas and recruit friends to work with!
Anything else we should know? (e.g., if you'd like to sponsor a prize, etc.)
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