Georgia Tech students shined under the bright lights in front of a live studio and streaming audience last night at the InVenture Prize finals in the Ferst Center for the Arts. Convexity Electronics was crowned the 2025 InVenture Prize winner and received $20,000 for their development of electronics 3D printer technology for manufacturing 3D-printed circuit boards (PCBs). Securing second place and a $10,000 prize, NextGenFile impressed judges with their web-based platform that automates Leave of Absence filings for attorneys. CS alum and current MS CS student Royce Arockiasamy (@roycearoc), a member of NextGenFile, said the experience ranged from nervous anticipation before going onstage to surprise when winning second place. “It was a dream come true,” he says. "Looking back, I'm reminded of the endless iterations and all-nighters with my teammates that brought our vision to life. Personally, I would like to thank all my friends and family who came out to watch the show and supported us throughout our journey." Arockiasamy will hit California for spring break next week, then be right back at it with the team to “lock in on our product” and start the marketing phase for NextGenFile. Pictured onstage receiving the InVenture Prize trophy for 2nd Place are (third from left) Royce Arockiasamy, Aashni Patel, and Matthew Geuss. Afterward, Christopher Klaus, CEO of Fusen World and an instrumental supporter of Georgia Tech CREATE-X, poses with the team. Read more: oue.gatech.edu/node/3896