All attendees, sponsors, partners, volunteers and staff at our hackathon are required to agree with the Hack Code of Conduct. Organisers will enforce this code throughout the event. We expect cooperation from all participants to ensure a safe environment for everybody.
We are currently updating our guidelines. Please visit https://opendata.ch/guidelines/
A team should consist of at least two and a maximum of 8 people.
The teams work with open data as defined in The Open Definition, or with data that will attain this status shortly.
All teams will get links where they can access collections of open data.
The team can also work with their own data sets under the following conditions:
The applications developed can be as simple or as complex as desired, the visualizations static or dynamic, interactive or not. All tools are allowed under the following conditions:
The following licensing conditions apply to works created at Make.Opendata.ch hackdays:
We recommend publishing open data on DataHub.io.
We recommend publishing source code on GitHub.com.
We recommend uploading visualizations to … [SUGGESTIONS WELCOME!]
We request that every project is documented on Make.Opendata.ch. This documentation will include:
Each team presents their work to the others at the end of the event or, if unable to present, the documentation you provide will be summarised.
Infrastructure for presentations will be made available.
The presentation may take up to 5 minutes, and is supplemented by a further two minutes for discussion.
A Make.Opendata.ch hackday takes at least a day, so that projects can be readily developed on-site (rather than primarily before and after).
Make.Opendata.ch hackdays are free, the proceeds if any of sponsorship go to the benefit of the Opendata.ch association.
Make.Opendata.ch hackdays are carried out under the responsibility of Opendata.ch association members. The Executive Board must be informed of all events.
In consultation with the event organizing team, well founded exceptions to these rules are possible.