A central home for the ACM student chapter at Prince Sultan University — the club, its members, its events, its projects and its past work. Students who want in register their interest through the site; current members see every open role on every active event and put themselves forward.
Club opportunities used to travel by word of mouth, which meant the same few people did the same work and everyone else heard about it afterwards. The platform publishes the openings to the whole team, so taking part depends on wanting the work rather than on hearing about it first.
Students who want to get involved apply through the site from their own account, so they can follow the outcome and have a member dashboard ready the moment they are accepted. No technical experience is required — the club exists to give people that experience, not to test for it.
Active and upcoming events publish their available positions, each with the work involved, the event it belongs to, remaining capacity and a closing date — the same information to every member, at the same time.
A request is recorded against the member's account and reviewed by an organizer. Members may request more than one role, registration closes automatically at capacity, and every request is timestamped on a verified record.
Organize an event, develop a workshop, build a website, contribute technically, help with operations, or try something never done before — the registry shows where help is actually needed.
The platform doubles as a long-term archive of the chapter's events, websites, resources, projects and the members who contributed to them, so work done for ACM remains part of the club's history.
Create an account, submit the application — name, student ID, PSU email, major, year, and what you want experience in — then follow the outcome on your own status page.
A live registry of roles across active events, with the work, the event, remaining places and the closing date stated for everyone.
Case studies for what the chapter builds — the Programming Jam, CTF 3.0, the CTF 2.0 results archive, and the workshop programmes behind them.
Everything the chapter has published, filterable by project and category: workshop material, slide decks, reports, presentations, posters, branding and repositories.
The current generation and the ones before it, so contributions stay attached to the people who made them rather than disappearing at the end of a term.
The signed-in half of the site: applications, role requests, and a verified record of what a member has taken on.
The platform indexes the events I have pages for here, and the earlier editions that came before them.
An AI-assisted web engineering competition with three preparation workshop days. I wrote and taught all three days and built the event website.
A three-hour capture-the-flag across cryptography, web, forensics and OSINT, run with the CyberTech Club. I built the competition website and co-organize it.
The previous edition, whose verified record the platform archives: 11 teams, 852 submissions, 89 captures. I taught three of its five preparation workshops and built its event site.
Make it easier to join, easier to contribute, and easier for every member to get real experience through ACM.
A public application open to anyone who wants to participate, instead of an invitation that depends on who you already know.
Every opening visible to the whole team at once, with capacity and deadlines stated up front.
Work done for ACM stays part of the chapter's history, credited to the members who did it.
Your code, your designs, your leadership could define the next block.