What this actually does today.
Everything on this page is built and running. We have deliberately left off anything that is planned, in progress, or coming soon — if it is described here, you can ask to see it on a call.
Real cloud and AI resources, without credit sprawl
The hard part is not giving a student cloud access. It is giving a student cloud access without the college taking on a security exposure or an unbounded bill. This is how that works.
Requests tied to a real project
A student raises a request for cloud and AI resources across providers against a specific project, with a written justification and an estimated cost. Team membership is checked — nobody requests resources for work they are not part of.
Two-level approval
Requests route to the admin queue and escalate to faculty when there is a cost attached. Faculty and college admins approve or reject with notes. Approvals are scoped to your own college — staff cannot act on another institution's requests.
Provisioned by our engineers
An approved request is provisioned by a TechTrapture engineer inside TechTrapture's own cloud organisation — scoped and capped. The platform itself runs no compute and no sandboxes.
A visible request history
Every request keeps its platform, justification, estimated cost, decision, and admin notes. Colleges see their own; TechTrapture admins see the queue across all of them.
To be precise about one thing: the estimated cost on a request is a figure the student provides to support the approval decision. It is an input to a human judgement, not a spend meter — the platform does not meter live consumption, and we are not going to describe it as though it does.
Practitioners in front of your final years
This part is people, not software. It is delivered on your campus by engineers currently building production systems — a Google Developer Expert, a Google Cloud Registered Partner, and a working cloud and AI engineering company.
Guest lectures and seminars
Delivered on campus by engineers currently building production cloud and AI systems. Free, and the usual first activation event after an MoU.
Workshops
Hands-on sessions on cloud, data, and agentic AI — current practice rather than a refreshed syllabus.
Hackathons
Run on your campus, with registration and participation tracked in the platform. One hackathon is free to partner colleges.
An eight-stage pipeline that leaves a record
Not a course catalogue. A path an idea travels, gated by your faculty, with every step recorded as it happens rather than reconstructed afterwards.
Eight recorded stages
Idea Submitted, Faculty Review, Mentor Assigned, Prototype, Demo, Hackathon, Incubation, Placement. Each project carries milestones, a GitHub link, and a demo video.
Faculty review as a real gate
Advancing a project out of review requires written feedback — approve or send back, never a silent dropdown change. Faculty get a dedicated queue of everything awaiting them.
A stage history on every project
Each transition records the previous stage, the new stage, who changed it, the feedback they gave, and when. The audit trail builds itself.
Teams, not lone students
Create a team and invite members, or list the skills you need and let people find you. Every project belongs to a team; solo builders get a solo team so nothing is a special case.
Discussion on every project
Threaded comments where faculty, mentors, and the team actually talk — scoped to people with access to that project.
Notifications
In-app alerts when a stage changes, a request is decided, or something needs your attention.
Administration, for the people who have to operate this
Onboarding by join code
Each college gets a unique join code and optional email-domain matching. Students self-enrol — there is no roster to upload and no accounts to create by hand.
Real multi-tenant isolation
Every project, team, request, and user is scoped to its institution and enforced on the server. Colleges never see each other's data.
Roles that match how colleges are staffed
Student, Faculty, Mentor, Institute Admin, and TechTrapture platform roles — each with its own view and its own permissions.
Events and registrations
Publish hackathons and workshops, take student registrations, and track them from upcoming through to completed.
What this is not
Ask us to show you any of it
Fifteen minutes, walked through live on a real project. Nothing on this page is a mockup.
Book a Walkthrough