## Inspiration

* The COVID-19 pandemic has bolstered an epidemic of anxiety among students
* Frequent **panic attacks** are a symptom of anxiety
* In the moment, panic attacks are frightening and crippling
* In a time of isolation, Breeve is designed to improve users' mental health by identifying and helping them when they are experiencing panic attacks

## What it does

* Heart rate monitor detects significant increase in heart rate (indicative of a panic attack)
* Arduino sends signal to Initiate "breathing routine"
* Google chrome extension (after getting a message from the Arduino) opens up a new tab with our webpage on it
* Our webpage has a serene background, comforting words, and a moving cloud to help people focus on breathing and relaxing

## How we built it

* The chrome extension and website are built in HTML, CSS, and JavaScript
* The heart rate monitor is comprised of an Arduino UNO microcontroller, heart rate sensor (we substituted a potentiometer since we don't own a heart rate sensor) and a breadboard circuit

## Challenges we ran into

* As this is our first hardware hack, we struggled with connecting the hardware and software. We were unable to use the "Keyboard()" Arduino library to let the Arduino initialize the chrome extension, and we struggled with using other technologies like FireBase to connect Arduino sensor input to the chrome extension's output. This is something we plan to learn about for future improvements to Breeve and future hackathons.

## Accomplishments that we're proud of

* This is our first hardware hack!

## What we learned

* Kirsten learned a lot about Arduino and breadboarding (e.g., how to hook up potentiometer)
* Lavan learned about CSS animations and how a database could be used in the future to connect various input and output sources

## What's next for Breeve

* More personalized → add prompt to phone a friend, take anxiety medication (if applicable)
* Better sensory data (e.g. webcam, temperature sensor) to make a more informed diagnosis
* Improved webpage (adding calming music in the background to create a safe, happy atmosphere)
## Inspiration

Wondering what Vine, Tinder and YikYak would be like when combined together.

## What it does

Users can take and upload videos, or explore videos uploaded nearby in a unique UI.

## How I built it

Android app with Node.js back end

## Challenges I ran into

Video streaming.

## Accomplishments that I'm proud of

Getting video streaming to work

## What I learned

How to video stream

## What's next for QuickVid

IDK
## Inspiration

The failure of a certain project using Leap Motion API motivated us to learn it and use it successfully this time.

## What it does

Our hack records a motion password desired by the user. Then, when the user wishes to open the safe, they repeat the hand motion that is then analyzed and compared to the set password. If it passes the analysis check, the safe unlocks.

## How we built it

We built a cardboard model of our safe and motion input devices using Leap Motion and Arduino technology. To create the lock, we utilized Arduino stepper motors.

## Challenges we ran into

Learning the Leap Motion API and debugging was the toughest challenge to our group. Hot glue dangers and complications also impeded our progress.

## Accomplishments that we're proud of

All of our hardware and software worked to some degree of success. However, we recognize that there is room for improvement and if given the chance to develop this further, we would take it.

## What we learned

Leap Motion API is more difficult than expected and communicating with python programs and Arduino programs is simpler than expected.

## What's next for Toaster Secure

-Wireless Connections
-Sturdier Building Materials
-User-friendly interface