Students from Nice Shine at the Lean Start-Up Challenge

Latest News

The MyDigitalSchool Nice team secured 3rd place in the final of the Lean Start-Up Challenge thanks to their innovative project “Vaya”. This competition, which took place on January 16th in Montpellier, brought together students from all over France focused on creating digital businesses.

The “Vaya” project is an application designed to simplify travel for people with disabilities. With an interactive map, personalized routes, and real-time information, the tool aims to meet accessibility needs. The team from Nice impressed a jury of professionals, earning a spot on the podium.

This challenge is part of a 15-month educational program, from project conception to concrete development. For some participants, the experience extends even after their studies with the creation of actual start-ups.

A Practical Training for Aspiring Entrepreneurs

The Lean Start-Up Challenge engages students in several key phases: an initial hackathon, the development of a prototype, and a final presentation. This methodology allows participants to gain skills in entrepreneurship, communication, and teamwork.

According to the organization, this framework offers a unique opportunity to experience creating a company. It encourages students to explore all dimensions of a project, from initial concept to market launch.

The winning team of the 2024 edition, Dopamine, illustrates this dynamic. Their crowdfunding platform dedicated to athletes will be launched in the spring of 2025. Inspired by athletes facing hardship, this project demonstrates the social impact these student initiatives can have.

For MyDigitalSchool Nice, this third place in the Lean Start-Up Challenge highlights the relevance of its educational approach. The team behind “Vaya” now has the opportunity to transform their idea into a concrete solution to ease the daily lives of many people.

spot_img
- Sponsorisé -Récupération de DonnèeRécupération de DonnèeRécupération de DonnèeRécupération de Donnèe

Must read

Reportages