This is our final contribution for the ACDC2026 Hackathon, our final delivery.
We made a video of the end to end solution, enjoy the video.
Image bellow describes the overall design of the solution.

🧱 Redstone Realm


- Built a real, working solution while actively exploring new Microsoft platform capabilities
- Used in-box AI such as Prompt Columns and Copilot to embed AI directly into the data model and user experience
- Grounded AI output in structured data to keep interactions predictable and explainable
- Used Code Apps to experiment with new ways of building user-friendly experiences and validate ideas quickly
- Experimented with Edge AI using an NVIDIA Jetson Nano to run LLMs closer to execution
- Explored trade-offs between edge-based and cloud-based AI through hands-on experimentation
Redstone Realm, for us, was about building, testing, learning — and pushing understanding forward using real tools on real platforms.
Relevant blogpost:
Existential Risk: intelligence without agency, Nvidia Jetson Nano, Glossy Pixels | Arctic Cloud Developer Challenge Submissions
🛡️ Governance & Best Practices

- Stored all secrets in Azure Key Vault, accessed at runtime by Azure Functions and Power Automate via environment variables
- Used a clear DEV / TEST / PROD environment strategy with a structured ALM setup for predictable deployments
- Maintained clear architectural separation between UI, integration, and execution, with deterministic and testable backend logic
- Applied consistent naming conventions across fields, flows, and assets
- Used a medallion data structure (raw, refined, curated) to ensure data quality and traceability
- Used Copilot as an assistive, explanatory layer — not an autonomous decision-maker
Governance was built in from the start to ensure the solution is secure, maintainable, and trustworthy beyond the hackathon.hackathon.
Relevant blogposts: ALM implemented
🧠 Data, AI & Analytics

Even in a hackathon setting, we designed with structure and responsibility in mind.
From raw blocks to blazing insights: use Microsoft Fabric to take messy data through a structured refinement process, model it into trusted semantic layers, unlock visual storytelling with Power BI, and build a foundation with Fabric IQ that helps both AI agents and data scientists uncover the real value in your datasets. If something doesn’t add value, keep polishing until it sparkles! 💎
Relevant blogposts: From raw blocks to data diamonds
⚡ Low-Code
- Used low-code to move fast while keeping structure and maintainability intact
- Built a back-office Model-Driven App for governance, search, and operational overview
- Used Prompt Columns to embed AI directly in the data model and enable predictable Copilot behavior
- Leveraged new Power Platform capabilities to deliver advanced functionality quickly and securely
- Established an analytics foundation using Microsoft Fabric with a medallion architecture (raw, refined, curated)
Relevant blogposts: OneFlow and LINK Mobility Sponsor Badge and more, Go With The Flow | Arctic Cloud Developer Challenge Submissions
🧑💻 Code Connoisseur

- Built a Code App using vibe coding, outside traditional Model-Driven and Canvas patterns
- Implemented Azure Functions in C# (.NET 8) with RCON API integration to a Minecraft server
- Ensured backend logic is deterministic, testable, and decoupled from UI and AI
- Experimented with Edge AI using NVIDIA Jetson Nano, leveraging Linux shell tooling and low-level configuration
- Explored trade-offs between edge-based LLMs and cloud-hosted AI services
- Kept business logic in code, with clear separation between experience, AI, and execution
Code was used deliberately — where control and predictability mattered most.
Relevant blogposts: OneFlow and LINK Mobility Sponsor Badge and more
🌍 Digital Transformation
- Built a solution that starts from user intent rather than technical specifications
- Transformed intent into structured data that can be reasoned about, adjusted, and reused
- Used AI and Copilot to explain consequences and trade-offs instead of automating decisions
- Connected business logic, data, and visualization into a continuous feedback loop
- Used Minecraft as a visualization engine to make outcomes tangible and easy to understand
- Demonstrated how low-code, pro-code, and AI can work together to support better decisions
The transformation was not just technical — it changed how users understand and act on complex decisions.
Relevant blogposts: OneFlow and LINK Mobility Sponsor Badge and more, NASTY! If it doesn’t work, expose it to the world | Arctic Cloud Developer Challenge Submissions