
Global Hack Week: Builders Week
Major League Hacking (MLH)
Why this fits you: A free online week of deliberately beginner-friendly content from MLH — build whatever 'builder' means to you, November 6–12, 2026.
Competitions, workshops, networking and career programs — matched to your interests, goals and location, with what past attendees actually thought.
Local opportunities near you. Global opportunities you can join from anywhere.
No account needed · about 60 seconds · free to use
The problem
Great opportunities are everywhere. Finding the right ones shouldn't require searching ten websites.
Upnext pulls them into one place, sorted by what you're trying to become.
This feed gets sharper when we know what you're after
Three quick questions, then every card explains why it fits you.
A cross-section of what's on Upnext right now

Major League Hacking (MLH)
Why this fits you: A free online week of deliberately beginner-friendly content from MLH — build whatever 'builder' means to you, November 6–12, 2026.
GDG Toronto (local host) · NASA Space Apps Challenge
Why this fits you: The Toronto in-person site of the world's largest hackathon — 48 hours on NASA open data at Centennial College's aerospace centre.
MaRS Discovery District
Why this fits you: Two-day cleantech conference at the MaRS Centre and online, with panels, debates and company demos. Students get 50% off virtual tickets.
Ranked by what people on Upnext are actually saving
UofTHacks (University of Toronto)
Judged work, prizes and deadlines worth diarising
DECA Ontario
Nothing to pay, nothing to lose

Kaggle
Outside the fields you picked — this is the one people say they'd never have found
ACCES Employment
An event listing tells you when and where. People who went can tell you whether it was beginner-friendly, whether the networking was real, and whether a paid program was worth it. Reviews on Upnext are structured around exactly those questions.
Review scores are only ever shown when real reviews exist. We don't invent ratings, attendee counts or testimonials.
Example of a review summary
Most attendees said they'd attend again
Best for networking · Beginner-friendly
Worth the price
Illustration of the format. Live percentages appear on a listing only once real attendees have reviewed it.
Coming later: review credits
The plan is for attendees who write genuinely useful reviews to earn credits toward paid opportunities. Nothing is awarded yet — no wallet, no payments, just the idea we're designing toward.
Not a ticketing site, not a job board, not a feed of every webinar on the internet.
You tell us whether you want to learn, build, compete, meet people or strengthen a résumé — the feed is organised around that, not around a calendar.
Reviews answer the questions that actually decide it: was it beginner-friendly, was the networking real, was it worth the price.
Free versus paid, in person versus online, beginner versus experienced, deadline pressure — all readable at a glance on every card.
Every listing shows its source and when it was last checked. We don't call an organizer verified unless verification actually happened.
Submit it and reach students and early-career people who are actually relevant to your opportunity. We review every submission by hand.