On March 5, the spotlight of the day was on Yaroslav Pavlyuk, who presented his own computer game to the contest judges. He shared in detail the idea behind the project, the development process, and the technical solutions he applied. For Yaroslav, this presentation was an important step — an opportunity to showcase his product to professionals and receive valuable feedback that will help him further develop the game.
His project demonstrated that even ideas that initially seem like “home experiments” can turn into real digital products with the support of mentors and advisors. After the presentation, Yaroslav, together with the TechTALENT team, appeared as a guest on Kharkiv radio “Nakypilo”, where he shared his experience participating in the contest, talked about the process of creating his game, and explained how TechTALENT helps students take their first steps in the world of IT.
TechTALENT was created to support children and teenagers interested in technology and help them bring their ideas to life. The contest allows participants not only to present their projects but also to receive expert feedback, attend workshops, and work with mentors. Last year’s season showed that children are already creating real digital products — from computer games and chatbots to 3D models and simulation platforms.
Yaroslav’s presentation became a vivid example of how TechTALENT helps students gain confidence in their abilities and provides the opportunity to turn their ideas into real projects. The next season, TechTALENT 2.0, promises even more opportunities: educational workshops, mentor support, and tools for project development, so that even more children can create their own startups and technological solutions, contributing to the growth of the region and the country.
