Meet the panel

Three judges, three angles. Each one asks one question, and you get 30 seconds.

• The Engineer, played by Niket Shah

  The Engineer

  “Show me the commit.”

  ChecksWhether the code does what your README says it does.

  Sample question

  Your README says it scales. Which file proves that?Your README says it scales. Which file proves that?

• The Investor, played by Akshat Kharbanda

  The Investor

  “Who's paying for this?”

  ChecksWho uses it, who pays for it, and why now.

  Sample question

  Who's the buyer, and what do they pay today instead?Who's the buyer, and what do they pay today instead?

• The Tired Judge, played by Krish Mehta

  The Tired Judge

  “Wait. Which one was this?”

  ChecksWhether you can say what it is in one sentence.

  Sample question

  In one sentence. What is it?In one sentence. What is it?

queueless puts a clinic's waiting room on a QR code. Here's how its night went.

1. Every claim in your README gets checked against your code.

2. You're scored against the teams before you, not against perfect.

3. Teams that admit a weakness score higher.

4. The panel remembers one sentence. Make sure it's yours.

What you walk away with

From the same sample session.

The review

Review

queueless-team/queueless

queueless

Changes requested

Chance to win

37%

Honorable mention.

Judges will remember it as: “the one that put the waiting room on a QR code”

Checks

3 passed, 2 failed, 1 warning

• Passed: Join the line by scanning a QR code

  joinQueue creates a ticket and notifies the room

  server/queue.ts

• Failed: SMS alerts when your turn is close

  onTurnClose logs instead of sending

  server/queue.ts

• Warning: Live wait-time estimates

  a flat six minutes a person, not live

  server/estimate.ts

• Failed: Works offline

  no service worker or offline cache

  app/layout.tsx

• Passed: Demo link loads

  queueless.vercel.app

• Passed: Built across commits

  The history shows the work.

Judging sheet

How a judge's score sheet would read your night, 1 to 5, by fixed rules. Originality and design aren't on it: a repo can't show them.

• Technical execution

  1 of 4 README claims found working in the code.

  3 out of 53/5

• Working demo

  A live demo loads. Judges rank a working demo above everything else.

  5 out of 55/5

• Impact

  From your answer to The Investor.

  3 out of 53/5

• Pitch

  From your answer to The Tired Judge.

  2 out of 52/5

• Defending the build

  From your answer to The Engineer.

  4 out of 54/5

Review comments

• server/queue.tsline 3

  3export async function joinQueue(clinicId: string, name: string) {

  The Tired JudgeApproved

  scan, join, sit down. i get it. that part works.

• server/estimate.tsline 2

  2  return position * 6; // minutes, flat for now

  The InvestorCommented

  Clinics buy accurate waits. A constant six minutes is the pitch's weak spot.

• server/notify.tslines 3 to 4

  3  // TODO: send the SMS4  console.log("turn close", ticket.id);

  The EngineerChanges requested

  The headline feature is a log line. Send one real text before the demo.

Fix before demos

• Wire Twilio into onTurnClose in server/notify.ts and demo a real text.
• Replace the flat six minutes in estimateWait with the clinic's real pace.
• Cut "works offline" from the README until there's a service worker.

Only you see these ticks. Push the fixes, then ask for a re-review.

The share card

What your link looks like when you post it.

The README badge

[![Would this win](https://wouldthiswin.com/badge/samplerun2.svg)](https://wouldthiswin.com/s/samplerun2)Copy

Paste it into your README. It links to the review.

The fine print

What does it read?

Your public repo: the README, the file tree, recent commits, and up to 10 files that back your claims. On a re-review, also the lines you added since the last one. It can't see private repos.

What does it keep?

Your answers and the judges' chat, for 30 days. Your code is never kept: the files it reads are deleted once the review is written. What we store, in full

What does it cost?

Nothing. Three sessions a day each, so the judges stay awake for everyone.