Program Overview
Singularity AI Labs's AI Product Launch Camp is a 3-week intensive program where teams of high school students build and ship a working AI-powered product. This is not a lecture series.
Students leave with a live product, a business case, a pitch deck, a demo video, and a professional portfolio — tangible proof that they can build with the most important technology of their generation.
Human-Centered Design
AI Engineering
Business Strategy
Who This Is For
This program is designed for highly curious, self-directed students who are motivated to build something real—not students who need to be told what to do at every step.
Selection Criteria
Genuine Curiosity
Beyond surface-level awareness. Has explored AI tools on their own.
Bias Toward Action
Initiative matters more than grades. Prioritizing students who start things.
Collaboration
Works well with others, communicates openly, can lead and follow.
Resilience
Products break. Plans change. Feedback is treated as information, not failure.
Feeder Program to the XPRIZE Team
This camp is the exclusive proving ground for our elite 6-Month AI Incubator. We are aggressively scouting the next generation of visionary tech founders. Only the absolute top-performing AI masters from this camp will receive an invitation to join our long-term competitive teams, gaining access to partner resources and the chance to compete on the global XPRIZE stage.
Program Structure
Discover & Design
Problem discovery, team formation, AI fundamentals, UI/UX design, business model canvas.
Build & Iterate
Technical build sprints, workflow automation, AI integration, user testing, business validation.
Ship & Launch
Product polish, pitch preparation, demo day rehearsal, public showcase.
Daily Rhythm
Instructors &
Guest Experts
The program is led by a dedicated facilitator ensuring high pace and team cohesion, supported by three industry experts who visit weekly for specialized instruction and hands-on team mentorship.
Nick Kim
AI product strategy, prompt engineering, the modern AI stack, industry trends. Former Google/YouTube leader shaping how students evaluate AI's real-world feasibility.
Danny Kim
Cornell CS. World's most decorated K-12 XPRIZE mentor with an $800K win. Expert in leading elite student teams through global engineering challenges.
Edward Jones
Computer science foundations, system architecture, scaling AI products, technical review. Teaching students how to break big problems into buildable pieces.
Team Structure
& Roles
Students form teams of 5 on Day 1 around problems they want to solve. Each member takes a primary role, but everyone contributes across functions.
Product Lead
Owns the problem statement, user research, and product roadmap. Runs standups.
Design Lead
Owns UI/UX in Figma, user flows, and visual identity. Leads user testing.
Engineering Lead
Owns technical architecture, code repo, and deployment. Manages build sprint.
AI/Automation Lead
Owns AI integrations, prompt engineering, and n8n workflow automation.
Business Lead
Owns the business model canvas, competitive analysis, and pitch deck narrative.
Product
Guardrails
Students can build any AI product, but it must fit strict constraints to keep scope manageable and outcomes high-quality.
Must Do
- • Solve a real problem for an identifiable user
- • Use AI as a core feature (not a bolt-on)
- • Be demonstrable in a live 5-minute demo
- • Have a clear one-sentence value proposition
- • Include at least one automated workflow
Must Not Do
- • Require real money transactions
- • Collect real personal data from external users
- • Require native mobile apps (web-based only)
- • Depend on paid enterprise API accounts
- • Clone a major existing product (e.g. ChatGPT)
The 15-Day Sprint
A day-by-day look at how students go from zero to shipped.
Discover & Design
Theme: Find a real problem, form your team, understand your user, design your solution, and validate that someone actually wants it.
Day 1: Discovery
Problem ideation, team formation around seeds, AI tool setup.
Day 2: Research
Prompt engineering workshop, cross-team user interviews.
Day 3: Architecture
Guest Experts: Nick Kim & Edward Jones on approach.
Day 4: Business & UI
Guest Expert: Danny Kim. Technical prototyping & feasibility.
Day 5: Week 1 Pitch
3-minute Problem+Solution pitch. Scope lock.
Build & Iterate
Theme: Build the product. Every day is a sprint. Test with real users. Iterate. Make it work.
Day 6: Build Sprint 1
AI-assisted coding workshop. Core feature scaffolding.
Day 7: Automation
n8n workflow crash course. Integration sprint.
Day 8: AI Deep Dive
Guest Experts: Nick Kim & Edward Jones review code.
Day 9: User Testing
Guest Expert: Danny Kim. Technical stress-testing & MVP refinement.
Day 10: MVP Lock
Feature freeze. Only bug fixes from here.
Ship & Launch
Theme: Polish the product, craft the story, rehearse the pitch, and launch to a live audience.
Day 11: Polish
Bug bash, landing page build, demo video recording.
Day 12: Pitch Craft
Nick Kim & Danny Kim: Storytelling & deck workshop.
Day 13: Rehearsal
Edward Jones Q&A prep. Two rounds of full dress rehearsal.
Day 14: Final Setup
Portfolio assembly, tech checks, reflection exercise.
Day 15: Demo Day 🚀
Public showcase, judge Q&A, product expo.
Assessment &
Portfolio
No Traditional Exams
Assessment is 100% portfolio and demonstration-based. What students leave with is exactly what they would show an employer or college admissions officer.