Mark Music
I'm Building
A violence encounter tool to get help and capture unsafe situations (https://joinsafe.me)
Bio
Mark Music is a self-taught builder from San Jose, Costa Rica, recognized for developing solutions to local challenges as a young software developer and startup founder. He was awarded a 1517 Medici Grant to create a violence encounter tool that helps users request assistance and log unsafe situations via joinsafe.me. Previously, Mark received national recognition for his entrepreneurial work addressing community needs.",
Other Grantees
Discover other builders in the community working on exciting projects.
Shraddhaa Mohan
I’m building an open-source bipedal robot (based on Michigan Robotics's Legolas (https://github. com/daviddoo02/Legolas-an-open-source-biped) —but the real project is the comprehensive, public-facing documentation behind it.
Yash Karthikeyan
I am building a computer from scratch. And what better way than building a computer from first principles.
Neerav gupta
Now, I am building a solar powered UAV, with the aim to keep it in the sky practically forever. I plan to add a micro camera onto it, so that anyone anywhere in the world can track where the plane is, get it's telemetry, and see the live footage ( delayed slightly ofc due to low speed connections ).
Felicia Iordachi
I am building a software that automates and standardizes the validation of dried blood spot (DBS) specimens used in neonatal screening programs.
Marta Bernardino
From all 3 grant I was and still am working on a higly efficient and adaptive tree planting hexapod to end with reforestation limitations.
Vivek Kommi
Counting calories intake 10x more accurately with novel wrist worn sensor technology.
Alexa Kayman
CRO at Cluely
Shaan Yu
An open source, modular, and autonomous research vessel capable of traveling long distances highly efficiently. Deploy once, research anywhere on Earth within hours.
Anirudh Mazumder
Over seventeen million people die from clogged arteries every year, and over sixty percent of drug treatments for chronic illnesses fail due to improper drug delivery standards.