Flow BETA
Sample plan

Sample: a fellowship that does not accept AI-written answers

For Arjun, B.Tech 2025, software engineer (fictional). The person and the programme are made up; the plan is shortened. A real plan is built from what you share and the real form, and a person reads it once it opens. See also: a leadership programme that allows writing help.

You fit the engineering ask: the bus-tracking app that a district office used is your strongest proof. Most of the form's facts are ready from what you shared. Write the long answers yourself, starting with the bus app.

Their rule on AI help: “Answers written by AI tools will not be considered.” So this plan writes none of your answers. It gives you the form field by field, your facts for each answer, and questions that help you write it in your own words. Then one review of what you wrote: we point, you fix.

The form, field by field

5 fields: 2 ready from what you shared, 3 need you.

Degree, college, year
Ready from what you shared
You shared: “B.Tech Computer Science, 2025”
Pick the one skill you are strongest in
Ready from what you shared

Backend engineering: four of your six projects are backend.

GitHub or portfolio link
Needs you

Your CV has no link. Add the bus app repository and make it public.

Tell us about a project that went wrong (200 words)
Needs you

Write it yourself: prompts below.

Take-home challenge upload
Do this yourself

Plan 6-8 hours; it opens after you submit part one.

What to use for each thing they ask for

Building for public systems
You shared: “Built a bus-tracking app used by a district transport office”

Name the office and what they used it for, in one line.

Check your lines

“My app is used by thousands of commuters”
Not in what you shared

Close the gaps

  1. No public code link: Make the bus app repository public with a short README (before you submit)

Your answers, in your own words

For each question: the lines from what you shared to build on, and questions to answer yourself. Write it, then send it to us for one review.

Tell us about a project that went wrong (200 words)
You shared: “Built a bus-tracking app used by a district transport office”
  1. When did the bus app stop working as planned, and how did you find out?
  2. What did you decide to change, and what did you give up?
  3. What would you do on day one if you built it again?

Before you send

  • Write every answer yourself, in your own words: this organiser does not accept AI-written answers.
  • Check the deadline on the official page.