About
Girls Who Code offers programs that teach students about emerging technology and AI. The organization also offers Girls Who Code Girls, a gaming experience where users code and customize characters using different body types, skin tones, facial features, hairstyles, outfit details and accessories, and personality and identity details.
• Ages: 8–18 years old
Girls Who Code is committed to preparing its students for in-demand jobs in emerging technology and AI, in line with changes in the tech industry. Since 2012, Girls Who Code has served hundreds of thousands of girls, women, and nonbinary individuals, and aims to reach 5 million by 2030. Girls Who Code has taught over 10,000 students about AI through its Summer Programs, including over 8,000 students in 2024. There is a large alumni community, and data from the organization states that its alumni go on to major in computer science at five times the national average.
Every year, major companies and philanthropic foundations sponsor Girls Who Code programs, and most partners host interactive events and mentorship. Girls Who Code has collaborated with brands and campaigns including the Super Bowl with Olay, Planet Her with Doja Cat, and the “Missing Code” project that showed what the internet would look like without women coders.
One alumna, Gloria Salas, shared that Girls Who Code inspired her to forge her own path, be a role model for students in underrepresented groups pursuing STEM, and grow as a community leader.
Last updated May 13, 2026.
• Ages: 8–18 years old
Girls Who Code is committed to preparing its students for in-demand jobs in emerging technology and AI, in line with changes in the tech industry. Since 2012, Girls Who Code has served hundreds of thousands of girls, women, and nonbinary individuals, and aims to reach 5 million by 2030. Girls Who Code has taught over 10,000 students about AI through its Summer Programs, including over 8,000 students in 2024. There is a large alumni community, and data from the organization states that its alumni go on to major in computer science at five times the national average.
Every year, major companies and philanthropic foundations sponsor Girls Who Code programs, and most partners host interactive events and mentorship. Girls Who Code has collaborated with brands and campaigns including the Super Bowl with Olay, Planet Her with Doja Cat, and the “Missing Code” project that showed what the internet would look like without women coders.
One alumna, Gloria Salas, shared that Girls Who Code inspired her to forge her own path, be a role model for students in underrepresented groups pursuing STEM, and grow as a community leader.
Last updated May 13, 2026.
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