← quantihack

how it works

quantihack runs in two stages — both with cash prizes

online platform — 21st–27th march

compete on our simulated exchange to finish with the highest portfolio value, but also take on mini challenges along the way — with cash prizes for both. trade manually, write algorithms, and react to live market events. top performers qualify for the in-person finals.

in-person finals — 28th march

an all-day hack event in london for qualifying teams. build a project, tackle bounty challenges, and present to judges. you can invite additional players to join your team for finals day.


online platform

compete to have the highest profits on the platform — here's what you'll be working with.

feature 01

live trading

trade assets in real-time on our simulated exchange. watch your portfolio value change tick-by-tick as you compete against other teams on the live order book.

video coming soon

feature 02

algorithmic trading

write algorithms that trade on your behalf using our built-in IDE. deploy strategies in Python or JavaScript and watch them execute automatically against the live market.

video coming soon

feature 03

emergency events

react to breaking news and emergency market events as they happen. sudden shocks will test your ability to adapt strategies under pressure — just like real markets.

video coming soon

in-person finals — 28th march, london

top performers from the online week are invited to an all-day hack event in london. you can invite additional players to join your team for finals day — this is where it all comes together.

finals 01

the hack day

an open-ended hackathon — build any data or tech project with your team. there are no restrictions on theme outside of keeping in line with a quantitative focus: AI, agents, data visualisation, automation — anything goes. teams have the full day to build something impressive and present it to the judges.

finals 02

the challenge board

a board of bounty-style challenges worth varying points will be available throughout the day. challenges are broadly tech-themed and designed to be accessible — you don't need deep domain expertise to tackle them. completing challenges contributes 40% of your team's total score.

finals 03

judging

the remaining 60% of your score comes from a panel of judges evaluating your main project. they'll be looking at creativity and originality, technical difficulty, and how far you got — does it actually work? your judge score is combined with your challenge board score for the final ranking, and prizes are awarded to the top teams.