B2B solution portfolio

Data Challenge Platform

A platform for running data challenges, hackathons, model benchmarks and structured analytical tasks.

Data challenges Hackathons Model benchmarks Scoring Leaderboard Organizer dashboard
See the pilot scenario
Challenge edition Active
Teams [TO COMPLETE]
Submissions [TO COMPLETE]
Status Leaderboard ready
  1. 1Team Ascore -
  2. 2Team Bscore -
  3. 3Team Cscore -

This material presents an anonymised example of the solution. It does not include client data or production details.

Business problem

The challenge exists, but execution still relies on email, files and manual control.

Team submissions are collected manually, and files end up across different inboxes and folders.

It is hard to control deadlines, submission versions and format consistency.

Result review, leaderboard updates and final publication require work from multiple people and extra verification.

The organiser lacks one dashboard showing the status of the edition, submissions and results.

Who it can support

The concept can support organisations running ranking, learning or analytical workflows involving multiple participants.

Universities and educational programmes

Structured handling of assignments, projects and challenge editions with a clear submission history.

Hackathon organisers

Better order in team registration, submission handling and result publication.

R&D teams

A working environment for comparing solutions, models and analytical approaches.

HR and data science recruitment

A structured path for tasks, submissions and human-reviewed candidate or team assessment support.

Benchmark organisers

A consistent process for collecting results and presenting positions on a leaderboard.

Workflow

From challenge setup to result publication in one structured flow.

1

The organiser creates a challenge and fills in the task description.

2

A participant or team registers for the edition.

3

The team downloads the brief, rules and challenge materials.

4

The solution is submitted through an upload form.

5

The system checks the deadline, completeness and submission format.

6

The result moves into review, scoring and ranking.

7

The organiser publishes the results and final communication.

Modules and functions

Functions described in the language of workflow rather than infrastructure.

Participant and team registration

Participants join a selected edition, while the organiser sees the team list and current status.

Roles and permissions

Separate views for participants, organisers and administrators reduce accidental actions.

Organizer dashboard

One place to monitor submissions, deadlines, results and communication.

Task brief and rules

Participants use the current version of materials without hunting through email threads.

Submission upload and validation

The platform accepts files and checks basic conditions such as deadline, format and completeness.

Scoring and leaderboard

Results can feed a ranking view that the organiser reviews before publication.

Submission history

Teams and organisers can see subsequent versions of the work and the time of each upload.

Exports

Challenge data can be prepared for summary, reporting or further analysis.

Before / after

The change comes from moving critical steps from manual handling into a controlled workflow.

Before

  • Submissions and files scattered across email messages.
  • Manual deadline and version checks.
  • Leaderboard assembled outside the system.
  • No single status view for the organiser.

After

  • Teams, submissions and materials in one place.
  • Deadline and format validation during submission.
  • A leaderboard ready for review and publication.
  • An organiser dashboard showing progress across the edition.

What each user sees

Participants follow a clear task path, while organisers get visibility into the full edition.

Participant

The challenge brief, rules, deadline, submission form, version history and published ranking position.

Organizer

The team list, submission statuses, communication, leaderboard review, data exports and result publication tools.

Minimum pilot

The smallest sensible scope is enough to validate the full workflow on one challenge edition.

Pilot scope

  • One challenge edition.
  • Team registration.
  • Task description and basic materials.
  • Solution file upload.
  • Deadline and format validation.
  • A simple leaderboard.
  • Organizer dashboard.

Pilot goal

Verify whether the platform reduces manual work, structures communication and gives the organiser clearer visibility into submission status.

Possible extensions

After the pilot, the scope can be extended toward automation, integrations and reporting.

Automated model scoring Notebook integrations Sandbox Submission similarity analysis PDF reports Email notifications API for partners LMS integration

Next step

Do you run a challenge, ranking or analytical workflow that still lives in email and spreadsheets?

A small pilot is often enough to start: one edition, a simple submission form, validation and a ranking flow that can lighten the organiser workload from the first cycle.

Back to the pilot scope