Queue Cure '26 — ₹3,000 Clinic Queue Management Hackathon
A hackathon on Wooble that challenges participants to build a real-time clinic queue tool, with a ₹3,000 cash prize and submissions closing on 25 June 2026.
- Funding amount
- ₹3,000 (competition)
- Funding type
- Competition
- Application deadline
- Closed (25 Jun 2026)
- Eligible stage
- Any stage
- Location
- Open to startups registered in India
Overview
Queue Cure '26 is a hackathon built around one of the most familiar frustrations in Indian healthcare: the clinic waiting room. Participants have to design and build a tool that handles patient queues in real time, so clinics can keep people moving, cut down waiting and make the whole visit smoother.
The competition is hosted on the Wooble platform, and registration is handled through the official competition page on Internshala. It is open to all participants — solo developers, students and teams — with no team size limit stated.
The build window runs from 12 June 2026 to 25 June 2026, and entries close on the final date, 25 June 2026. A total cash prize of ₹3,000 goes to the winning submission, and results are announced after the closing date.
Judging centres on functionality, user experience and innovation, so the quality of what you actually build is what decides the outcome.
Highlights
- Hackathon to build a real-time clinic queue tool that improves patient flow
- Hosted on Wooble; registration via the official Internshala competition page
- Runs 12 June 2026 to 25 June 2026, with submissions closing on 25 June 2026
- ₹3,000 cash prize awarded to the winning submission
- Open to all — solo developers, students and teams, with no team size limit stated
- Judged on functionality, user experience and innovation
Who can apply
Queue Cure '26 keeps the door open to everyone. The programme states that it is open to all participants, so there is no stage requirement, no sector filter and no state-level restriction to clear before you take part.
- Who it suits: individual developers, students and teams working on healthcare technology or real-time systems.
- Team size: no restriction on team size is mentioned, so you can enter alone or as a group.
- Registration status: this is a hackathon rather than a government funding programme, and no DPIIT recognition or MSME registration is listed as a requirement.
- Entity type and founder profile: no specific company type, venture age or founder background is prescribed — you are judged through the competition itself.
Queue Cure '26 — ₹3,000 Clinic Queue Management Hackathon is open to startups at any stage. It is open to startups registered anywhere in India.
- Eligible stage
- Any stage
- Location
- Open to startups registered in India
Deadline & timing
The most recent application window for Queue Cure '26 — ₹3,000 Clinic Queue Management Hackathon closed on 25 Jun 2026. Many programmes run repeat cohorts, so it is worth checking the official site for the next round.
What the funding covers
The reward here is a cash prize rather than a grant or an investment.
- Total prize money: ₹3,000, described as up to ₹3,000, awarded to the winning submission.
- The prize is paid as cash, so the winner keeps it outright.
- There is no mention of equity being taken, of repayment, or of the money being released in tranches — this is a competition payout, not a loan or a stake in your venture.
The other thing you gain is a sharply defined problem to build against: clinic queues that need to work in real time, judged on how well your solution performs.
How to apply
Applications are submitted on the . Confirm the current deadline and document checklist there before you start.
Selection process
Queue Cure '26 does not run a pitch round, an interview panel or a multi-stage screening funnel. The process is built around the build itself.
- Build window: the hackathon runs from 12 June 2026 to 25 June 2026, giving participants that full period to design and develop their solution.
- Submission: entries must be in by 25 June 2026, the closing date.
- Evaluation: submissions are assessed on three criteria — functionality, user experience and innovation.
- Results: winners are announced after the competition closes.
Documents you’ll need
Before you apply to Queue Cure '26 — ₹3,000 Clinic Queue Management Hackathon, keep the following documents ready:
- A pitch deck or short business plan describing the problem, product and traction
- Company registration documents and PAN
- Founder identification (PAN / Aadhaar) and brief profiles
- Recent financial statements or projections
- Product details — a demo, prototype or working link if available
Exact requirements are confirmed on the official application portal — treat this as a preparation checklist.
Who this is best for
Queue Cure '26 — ₹3,000 Clinic Queue Management Hackathon is best suited for startups in India seeking non-dilutive funding of ₹3,000. If that describes your startup, review the eligibility criteria above before applying.
Frequently asked questions
What exactly is Queue Cure '26?
It is a hackathon hosted on the Wooble platform that asks participants to build a real-time tool for managing queues in clinics. The brief is to design and develop something that improves patient flow, reduces waiting and lifts the overall clinic experience. Registration happens through the official competition page on Internshala.
How much money can I win?
The total cash prize on offer is ₹3,000, described as up to ₹3,000, and it goes to the winning submission. There is only that one prize pot mentioned in the programme details.
What is the deadline for Queue Cure '26?
Submissions close on 25 June 2026. The hackathon itself opens on 12 June 2026 and runs through to that same closing date, so the full build window is available if you register early.
Who is eligible to take part?
The competition is open to all participants. It is aimed at individual developers, students and teams who are interested in healthcare technology and real-time systems, but no stage, sector or location filter is applied to entry.
Is there a limit on team size?
No team size restriction is mentioned in the programme details. That means you can enter on your own or as part of a group — what gets judged is the submission itself.
Do I need DPIIT recognition or MSME registration to apply?
No. This is a hackathon rather than a government funding scheme, and neither DPIIT recognition nor MSME registration is listed as a requirement. Entry is open to all participants.
Does Queue Cure '26 take equity in my project?
No. The reward is a cash prize for the winning submission, not an investment, so there is no equity stake involved and nothing to repay. The programme details make no mention of the organisers taking a share of anything you build.
How will my submission be judged?
Submissions are evaluated on three criteria: functionality, user experience and innovation. There is no pitch round or interview stage described — the assessment is based on what you submit. Winners are announced after the closing date.
What kind of solution am I supposed to build?
You need to create a working system that manages clinic queues as they happen — real time is the core of the brief. The outcome the competition is looking for is better patient flow, shorter waits and a stronger overall clinic experience for patients.
How do I register, and where do I apply?
Registration is done through the official competition page on Internshala at https://internshala.com/competitions/queue-cure-26/. Sign up there and submit your entry before the deadline of 25 June 2026.
How do I apply for Queue Cure '26 — ₹3,000 Clinic Queue Management Hackathon?
Apply directly through the official application link on this page. Review the eligibility criteria and prepare your startup documents before you begin.
Alternatives to Queue Cure '26 — ₹3,000 Clinic Queue Management Hackathon
Not sure Queue Cure '26 — ₹3,000 Clinic Queue Management Hackathon is the right fit, or already applied? These are other grants open to Indian startups that founders shortlist alongside it.
Questions from founders
Ask anything about eligibility, documents or the process — answered by the community.
No questions yet — be the first to ask.