About
Girls Who Code Programs include AI curriculum and AI courses, as well as a Data Science course. The program teaches students how to use AI for climate change, financial literacy, and producing music. Girls Who Code Girls is a gaming experience within the programs that lets participants use code to customize their character’s body type, skin tone, facial features, hair styles, outfit details and accessories, and personality and identity details.
• Ages: 8–18 years old
Since 2012, Girls Who Code’s work has had wide-reaching impact in breaking down barriers in tech. Girls Who Code Programs are committed to preparing students for in-demand jobs in emerging technology and AI, with a focus on keeping pace with a rapidly changing tech industry. Girls Who Code has served between 760,000 and 860,000 girls, women, and nonbinary individuals, and there are between 330,000 and 425,000 alumni who are college-aged or post-college aged. The organization reports that its alumni go on to major in Computer Science at 5 times the national average. Through its Summer Programs, Girls Who Code has taught over 10,000 students about AI, including over 8,000 students in 2024.
Every year, major companies and philanthropic foundations sponsor Girls Who Code Programs, and most partners host interactive events and mentorship. One alumna, Gloria Salas, shared that Girls Who Code inspired her to forge her own path and to be a role model for students in underrepresented groups pursuing STEM, and that being part of Girls Who Code allowed her to pursue her purpose and grow as a community leader. Other alumni achievements include Trisha Prabhu winning $100K on Shark Tank for her anti-bullying app ReThink, Karina Popovich founding “Makers for COVID-19” to 3D print PPE materials with over 80,000 units donated to healthcare workers, and Nastasia Efremkina creating and patenting a microprocessor that functions as a firearm tracker and alerts police or other security officials when a firearm is in a prohibited area.
Last updated May 14, 2026.
• Ages: 8–18 years old
Since 2012, Girls Who Code’s work has had wide-reaching impact in breaking down barriers in tech. Girls Who Code Programs are committed to preparing students for in-demand jobs in emerging technology and AI, with a focus on keeping pace with a rapidly changing tech industry. Girls Who Code has served between 760,000 and 860,000 girls, women, and nonbinary individuals, and there are between 330,000 and 425,000 alumni who are college-aged or post-college aged. The organization reports that its alumni go on to major in Computer Science at 5 times the national average. Through its Summer Programs, Girls Who Code has taught over 10,000 students about AI, including over 8,000 students in 2024.
Every year, major companies and philanthropic foundations sponsor Girls Who Code Programs, and most partners host interactive events and mentorship. One alumna, Gloria Salas, shared that Girls Who Code inspired her to forge her own path and to be a role model for students in underrepresented groups pursuing STEM, and that being part of Girls Who Code allowed her to pursue her purpose and grow as a community leader. Other alumni achievements include Trisha Prabhu winning $100K on Shark Tank for her anti-bullying app ReThink, Karina Popovich founding “Makers for COVID-19” to 3D print PPE materials with over 80,000 units donated to healthcare workers, and Nastasia Efremkina creating and patenting a microprocessor that functions as a firearm tracker and alerts police or other security officials when a firearm is in a prohibited area.
Last updated May 14, 2026.
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