
2026 FigBuild Hackathon: Dandi
Our team won Most Impact at FigBuild 2026, Figma for Edu's student design competition, out of 688 submissions from 2,100+ students across the US, Canada, India, and Australia.
RecognitionMost Impact Award – FigmaDevPost
- Role
- UI/UX DesignVisual DesignStorytelling
- Tools
- Figma/MakeReactTypeScriptClaude Code
- Team
- Beverly YipJenn ChoiQueenie Hsiao
- Timeline
- 72 hoursMar 6–9, 2026
Overview
Figma asked teams to design a speculative tool that tracks and influences something intangible about the human sensory experience, supporting wellness or behavioral change.
In 72 hours, our team designed a wearable and app to help women with PCOS understand their hormones. We drew on our own experiences with the healthcare system to shape every feature.
Most Impact Awardout of 688 submissions
Challenge

As of 2021, there are approximately 65.77 million women worldwide living with diagnosed and undiagnosed polycystic ovarian syndrome (PCOS).
Research
For Queenie, she always had irregular periods, stubborn acne, and a gut feeling something was wrong. For years she assumed, “This is just how my body is.”
Personal Story

The 72-Hour Process

Problem Statement
How might we help women with PCOS understand what their bodies are telling them?
Solutions



Live Prototype
Try it yourself!
Beverly and Queenie built this in React and TypeScript during the hackathon. It runs in the browser.
Open in a new tab ↗Results

Out of 688 submissions, we received the Most Impact Award. The judges praised us for our highly researched and impactful solution.
Reflections
Designing from the inside
Being the user meant I caught assumptions my teammates couldn't. It taught me that lived experience is research, but it still needs to be checked against other people's realities.
Constraints sharpened the concept
The short timeline forced us to cut early and often. The features that survived were the ones tied directly to a real moment in a PCOS patient's week.
Impact came from specificity, not scope
We won Most Impactful not by covering everything PCOS touches, but by doing a few things with care. I carry that into how I scope every project now.