Move over, Silicon Valley. DC is the startup capital now.

Last week, the District was home to 1776’s Challenge Cup, a massive startup competition packed with drones, complicated code and four giant parties.

1776 is a tech incubator based in DC that helps fund some of the world’s most innovative new businesses, tackling issues that span from education to healthcare to energy.

More than 3,000 startups from six continents entered the ring in October, and after an extensive competition process, judges selected 65 groups to compete in 1776’s Challenge Cup. The semi-finalists pitched their companies at packed events at the Long View Gallery and Lincoln Theatre, with the event culminating in the finals on June 10.

MUrgency, a medical response app particularly designed for developing countries, took home the major $50,000 prize. The app saves lives by connecting users with an extensive network of doctors, hospitals and ambulances. 1776 Cofounder and Co-Ceo Evan Burfield said the all-female team who presented at the Challenge Cup “serves as a tremendous example of what founders around the world can do when they set their minds to tackling hard problems that really matter.” Talk about girl power.

Other innovative companies took home smaller $25,000 and $10,000 prizes, including E4 Technologies, who created a Fitbit for cows (we’re serious) and Noappfee Inc., a company that makes it easier for homeless families to rent living space.

FamousDC is ready to enter the competition ring for next year, so get ready, 1776. How about a Fitbit for your cat? Or an Uber for ice cream? Genius. We know.