Network
A directory of student devs you can actually reach. No cold-email moat, no recruiter middlemen.
Developer Network · Campus chapters
DevNet is a network of student-led developer chapters. Each chapter runs independently on its own campus. Together, we share a brand, a standard, and a distribution engine that turns local builds into public proof of work.
See the network02 · The Network
Thirteen network presence hubs — builders coordinating locally before or alongside a formal campus chapter. Hover a pin for city and region; switch to Chapters for campus chapter pins.
03 · What is DevNet
DevNet is three things at once: a connective tissue between builders across campuses, a shared identity that lets every chapter punch above its weight, and a pipeline that turns local projects into public proof of work.
A directory of student devs you can actually reach. No cold-email moat, no recruiter middlemen.
One identity, many chapters. Local autonomy stays local; the DevNet name carries beyond your campus.
Featured projects ship through DevNet's X and LinkedIn — accepted work is shown to the wider network.
Autonomy with a shared standard. Chapters run their own way, the standard keeps quality recognisable.
Founder roles, campus lead roles, and access to projects you wouldn't see from outside the network.
04 · Members
Membership is intentionally lightweight. You join the network, you stay in it on your own terms. No quotas, no activity minimums, no fees — ever.
05 · Chapters
Chapters are independent campus affiliates of DevNet — formal chapters you can start on a school. The map lists network presence hubs (builders coordinating locally); chapters are a separate layer when a campus goes live.
Build nights, demo days, study jams, hackathons. Chapters pick the format that fits their campus.
Reach builders in other chapters, presence hubs, and DevNet's central channels — without re-explaining what DevNet is.
Standout chapter projects ride DevNet's distribution pipeline to the wider audience.
No corporate playbook. Chapters own their voice, their events, and their members.
06 · The Standard
The network only works if quality stays recognisable across every chapter. The standard is small, practical, and never a leash.
Featured projects need a working prototype, beta, or live product. Slides and screenshots aren't a product.
First-time builders, senior engineers, AI-assisted projects — all welcome. We care about what you shipped, not what you used to ship it.
Don't spam, don't gatekeep, don't trade on the DevNet name to sell things. Local autonomy doesn't mean ignoring the people in other chapters.
No chapter charges members to join DevNet. Sponsorships and event partnerships are fine; pay-to-play membership is not.
Anchor your chapter to a city or school. Don't claim presence you don't have. Map pins are network presence until a campus chapter is live — then it earns a chapter pin.
07 · Chapter naming
When you launch a campus chapter, name it after the city first, then anchor to the school. Presence hubs on the map (Toronto, London, NYC, and the rest) stay as network presence until a chapter goes live.
08 · Opportunity
Chapters are looking for founders and campus leads. These aren't résumé fillers — they're actual ownership over a piece of the network.
Open role
Be the first chapter on your campus. Set the tone, recruit the first members, run the first event. You own the chapter and its identity, with DevNet behind you.
Open role
Join an existing chapter as a campus lead. Run events, plug into the network, get featured. Lower lift than founding, higher lift than just being a member.
09 · Projects
The fastest way to convert a build into public proof of work. Every featured project shows on DevNet's X and LinkedIn and gets routed back to the chapters and presence hubs.
Send your working prototype, beta, or live product through the feature form.
Every submission is reviewed manually. We're looking for working software, not engagement metrics.
Accepted projects are featured across DevNet's channels and connected back into the chapter network.
10 · Get involved
Three ways to plug into the network. Pick the one that fits.