AI Agent Orchestration Internship

Build a factory: a system of AI agents that turns a one-page client brief into a deployed web app, with nobody editing the output by hand. The app is the evidence. The factory is the submission.

• Write a one-page brief for something your assigned client type would really pay for, then run your factory on it.
• Use at least three distinct agent roles, for example planner, builder and reviewer. The reviewer must be able to reject work.
• Once the run starts you may answer questions the factory asks you, but you may not touch its output. Every intervention is logged.
• The factory records what each agent did, what it cost and what failed.
• From the same brief, the factory also produces a launch kit: who the buyer is, 20 real target companies with a source for each, and a tailored first message for each. Submit the drafts. Do not send them.
• Any model, any tools, any stack. The result must be a live URL.

Register below and you receive a client type and one hard constraint by email. A constraint could be that the run stops itself before passing a budget you declare, or that it resumes after being killed midway.

Your 7-day countdown starts when you register, and that timestamp is part of the evaluation. Do not share your variation: submissions are fingerprinted, and identical or near-identical systems are disqualified.

Email info@moondev.solutions with the subject “[Your Name] - MoonDev 2026 - Agent Challenge” and include:

• The repository of your factory
• The live URL of the app it shipped from your brief
• The full run log, with cost and every human intervention
• The launch kit: buyer profile, 20 sourced companies and unsent first messages
• A 300 to 500 word post-mortem: what your agents got wrong, what you caught, and what you would refuse to automate and why
• Evaluator credentials, if the app has a login

A late submission is still reviewed, but on-time delivery counts. If something serious comes up, email us before the deadline.

1. Autonomy. How far the factory gets without you.
2. Verification. How it catches its own mistakes before you do.
3. Recovery. What it does when a step fails or the brief changes.
4. Cost. What each shipped feature cost.
5. Product judgment. Whether a real client would accept the result.
6. Distribution. Whether the launch kit names real buyers and says something they would answer.
7. Understanding. Whether you can explain what your system did and why.

A bigger app scores nothing on its own.

The live run replaces the interview. If you are shortlisted, you share your screen for 60 minutes and we hand you a brief you have never seen. Partway through, the client changes their mind. Your factory has to absorb the change and ship to a live URL.

We then spend 15 minutes on what happened. We open a file or a failed step and you explain it. A borrowed system does not survive this part.

1. Assignment. Enter your email and receive your client type and constraint.
2. Build. 7 days to build your factory and submit.
3. Review. MoonDev engineers read every submission, and everyone who submits gets feedback.
4. Live run. Shortlisted candidates run their factory on an unseen brief, then explain it.
5. Seat. The strongest runs get the seats, at most 13 a year.

No CV, no grades and no degree requirement at any step.

Writing code is now cheap, so software nobody hears about is worth very little. For the last two weeks you work with MoonDev's sales team on a real MoonDev offer.

Your agents research companies and draft messages. Our sales team checks the facts, rewrites what is weak and sends every message. Volume is capped on purpose, and demo day is judged on meetings booked, not messages sent.

Universities can propose students for the program. Every student takes the same challenge and no seats are reserved, which is what makes a seat worth something on a graduate's record. Supervision and credit paperwork are agreed before the cohort starts. Talk to us about your students.

For 5 years we ran this internship to teach people to build software. AI now writes routine code faster than an intern can learn to, so a coding internship no longer prepares anyone for this industry.

The scarce skills are deciding what to build, directing agents, proving the result is right and getting it to buyers. The same skills sit behind our AI and automation work.

• Lebanese University: Academic and student initiatives.
• USEK (Holy Spirit University of Kaslik): University partner.
• NDU (Notre Dame University, Louaize): University partner.
• LIU (Lebanese International University): University partner.

Students, recent graduates and self-taught builders who can read code. There is no degree requirement and we do not read CVs. You are judged only on the agent system you build and how it performs in the live run.

Because AI now writes routine code faster than an intern can learn to. Teaching that skill alone no longer prepares anyone for this industry. What stays scarce is deciding what to build, directing agents, proving the result is right and getting it to buyers, so that is what we teach.

You need to read code, not type it quickly. An orchestrator has to spot when an agent is confidently wrong, and you cannot review what you cannot read. In the live run we open a file your system wrote and ask you to explain it.

It is limited on purpose. Every intern's work is reviewed by MoonDev engineers each week, and that does not scale. We take 13 people at most, and we leave seats empty rather than lower the bar.

Yes. Universities can propose students, and supervision and credit paperwork are agreed with the university before the cohort starts. Every student takes the same challenge, and no seats are reserved for any institution.

No. Any model and any tool is allowed, including free tiers and models you run locally. Cost is one of the scoring criteria, so a more expensive run does not score higher.

Compensation and start date are shared with the offer, because they depend on the cohort and the project you join. If you need this before starting the challenge, email info@moondev.solutions and we answer directly.

The challenge and the live run are fully remote. The MoonDev team works from Byblos, Lebanon, and whether your internship is on-site, hybrid or remote is agreed after the review.