About
iD Tech Camps at UC Berkeley offers hands-on activities including BattleBots Camp, coding, game development, robotics, and 3D printing. Campers also take part in outdoor and recreational activities such as ultimate frisbee, capture the flag, kickball, board games, sports, gaming, and movie nights.
• Ages: 7–17 years old
• Schedule: 1-week day and overnight camp sessions with daily instruction, breaks, and evening activities
• Price: Starting at $1,199 (payment plan available); payment plans available during checkout for as low as $375; use promo code BIGBOTSALE for $200 off camps and academies, $100 off virtual camps, and $40 off packs of 4 private lessons; promo code may be used once per child per program; automatically save $50 when adding courses or siblings; receive $50 off for each additional course or sibling after paying standard tuition for one small-group program; refer a friend and earn a $25 credit for each new referral
The daily schedule for day and overnight campers includes check-in between 8:30–9am, morning announcements at 9am, course work starting at 9:30am, lunch at noon, afternoon instruction at 1pm, a computer break with outdoor time and board games at 2:30pm, project work at 3:15pm, and wrap-up at 4:30pm, with day camper pick-up from 4:30–5pm. Overnight campers follow an extended schedule with wake-up at 7:15am, breakfast and dinner in the dining hall, free time at 7pm with optional sports, gaming, movie nights, or project work, and lights out at 10pm.
The program offers day and overnight options, serves students from beginner to advanced skill levels, and uses next-gen labs. Each session blends hands-on learning with campus exploration and traditions such as dress-up days, raffles, and gaming tournaments. Over 50,000 girls have graduated from the camps and academies.
Energetic instructors are recruited from elite universities like Stanford and NYU. The Director with the green mohawk is a game design guru from EA, and the Lead Instructor with the superhero cape is a software engineering undergraduate at Caltech. The leadership team includes co-founders Kathryn Ingram-Cauchi and Alexa Ingram-Cauchi, first iD Tech CEO Pete Ingram-Cauchi, and CEO Tana Barton Haas.
In 1999, the founding family pioneered the first tech camps for kids and teens, starting with 280 students per year and growing to 50,000 students per year over 25 years. Since joining in 2024, CEO Tana Barton Haas has leveraged her expertise. The stated mission is to create life-changing tech experiences that embolden students to shape the future.
The organization describes itself as the original and most trusted STEM camp and notes that it is trusted by top universities and over 1,000,000 parents. It cites a track record of long-term student success and a reputation as the world's go-to summer STEM educator and the world's largest and most trusted tech program. The program also states that it will offer more scholarships than ever before to students from underserved communities this year.
Last updated March 16, 2026.
• Ages: 7–17 years old
• Schedule: 1-week day and overnight camp sessions with daily instruction, breaks, and evening activities
• Price: Starting at $1,199 (payment plan available); payment plans available during checkout for as low as $375; use promo code BIGBOTSALE for $200 off camps and academies, $100 off virtual camps, and $40 off packs of 4 private lessons; promo code may be used once per child per program; automatically save $50 when adding courses or siblings; receive $50 off for each additional course or sibling after paying standard tuition for one small-group program; refer a friend and earn a $25 credit for each new referral
The daily schedule for day and overnight campers includes check-in between 8:30–9am, morning announcements at 9am, course work starting at 9:30am, lunch at noon, afternoon instruction at 1pm, a computer break with outdoor time and board games at 2:30pm, project work at 3:15pm, and wrap-up at 4:30pm, with day camper pick-up from 4:30–5pm. Overnight campers follow an extended schedule with wake-up at 7:15am, breakfast and dinner in the dining hall, free time at 7pm with optional sports, gaming, movie nights, or project work, and lights out at 10pm.
The program offers day and overnight options, serves students from beginner to advanced skill levels, and uses next-gen labs. Each session blends hands-on learning with campus exploration and traditions such as dress-up days, raffles, and gaming tournaments. Over 50,000 girls have graduated from the camps and academies.
Energetic instructors are recruited from elite universities like Stanford and NYU. The Director with the green mohawk is a game design guru from EA, and the Lead Instructor with the superhero cape is a software engineering undergraduate at Caltech. The leadership team includes co-founders Kathryn Ingram-Cauchi and Alexa Ingram-Cauchi, first iD Tech CEO Pete Ingram-Cauchi, and CEO Tana Barton Haas.
In 1999, the founding family pioneered the first tech camps for kids and teens, starting with 280 students per year and growing to 50,000 students per year over 25 years. Since joining in 2024, CEO Tana Barton Haas has leveraged her expertise. The stated mission is to create life-changing tech experiences that embolden students to shape the future.
The organization describes itself as the original and most trusted STEM camp and notes that it is trusted by top universities and over 1,000,000 parents. It cites a track record of long-term student success and a reputation as the world's go-to summer STEM educator and the world's largest and most trusted tech program. The program also states that it will offer more scholarships than ever before to students from underserved communities this year.
Last updated March 16, 2026.
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