07/07/2026
From Hackathon winner to real-world impact!
What started as a winning idea at the Harrison College of Business and Computing’s “AI for a Smarter Tomorrow” Hackathon is now helping people identify scams, phishing attempts, and suspicious online content before they become victims.
Meet Bhavya Narula, a graduate student in SEMO’s Applied Computer Science program and the founder of TrustFall—an AI-powered cybersecurity platform that helps users analyze suspicious texts, emails, links, and screenshots with clear, easy-to-understand explanations.
In just a few weeks, TrustFall has grown from a Hackathon project into a working platform, thanks to Bhavya’s innovation, faculty mentorship, and support from the SEMO community.
“The Hackathon gave me an opportunity to build something meaningful around a real problem. I don’t think TrustFall would exist without that experience.” — Bhavya Narula
At the HCBC, we’re proud to provide hands-on learning experiences that empower students to turn great ideas into real solutions.
🔗 Explore TrustFall at thetrustfall.com or at the link in our bio.