Pak Angels has announced the Top 25 winning projects from the final hackathon of its Generative and Agentic Artificial Intelligence Training, Cohort 11, selected from 463 submissions in the second of two hackathons held in early October 2026. The projects use generative artificial intelligence, single or multiple artificial intelligence agents, and automated workflows to tackle practical problems, from rural healthcare and water conservation to business automation, education, and civic services. Mohammad Anwar Khan, Founder and President of Pak Angels, said the participants moved beyond learning artificial intelligence to building practical solutions, and he called the results a sign of Pakistan’s growing capacity for innovation.
The winning list covers a wide range of uses. EVSync Global AI, led by Abrar Hussain, helps governments and businesses plan the shift to electric vehicles, while Pink Edge AI, led by Zobia Irshad, is designed to help rural clinics screen for breast cancer, tuberculosis, and maternal health risks even without internet access. ShehrBehtar AI, led by Muhammad Shakeel Rasheed, detects street hazards in photos and directs reports to the right authorities, and AquaGuard AI, led by Batool Fatima, estimates farm water needs and compares irrigation options to help conserve water. Other winners include Pak-ERP AI, led by Zoha Tahir, which helps small manufacturers manage stock, purchases, and sales through voice or chat, LexVerify AI, led by Ayesha Abdul Star, which helps lawyers check legal references, and LimbFit AI, led by Saif Ur Rasool, which creates draft designs for prosthetic sockets from smartphone photos.
The training itself ran for six weeks and was free of charge. Over that period, participants built 963 working artificial intelligence projects across two 48 hour hackathons held three weeks apart. The first hackathon drew 500 completed submissions, from which Pak Angels selected its Top 20 winners, and the second produced the 463 final submissions behind the Top 25 announced now. Mohammad Anwar Khan said what excites him most is seeing participants turn knowledge into working projects that address real needs, and he congratulated every participant who built, tested, and submitted a working solution.
The program was supported by iCodeGuru and ASPIRE Pakistan, which handled operations, along with the National Computing Education Accreditation Council, the Higher Education Commission, and the Pakistan Engineering Council. Mohammad Anwar Khan also thanked Muhammad Talha, the trainers, mentors, judges, and organizing teams. He closed with a call to business leaders, employers, and mentors to look at the projects and help a promising team take its next step through feedback, a pilot opportunity, or mentorship. In his words, the aim is to turn learning into livelihoods and promising projects into lasting impact, a goal that depends on whether these teams find customers and backers beyond the competition.
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