iD Tech Camps and Teen Academies
Columbia University, 2920 Broadway, New York, NY 10027
About
iD Tech Camps and Teen Academies offers summer camp programs focused on STEM and tech, including day camps, overnight camps, and small-group programs. The program includes on-campus camps and academies, online and virtual camps, and online private lessons.
• Ages: 7–18 years old
• Schedule: Camps running May 24–August 14; Summer Camps are week-long programs and Teen Academies are two-week immersive programs
• Price: Payment plans available during checkout for as low as $375; use code CAMPNOW for $200 off on-campus camps and academies, $100 off virtual camps, and $50 off packs of 4 private lessons; promo code may be used once per child per program, cannot be applied to previous purchases, and cannot be combined with other offers; automatically save $50 when adding courses or siblings for small-group programs (not valid on Online Private Lessons); refer-a-friend program offers a $25 credit for each new referral
iD Tech Camps and Teen Academies was founded in 1999 by mother and daughter co-founders Kathryn and Alexa Ingram-Cauchi, with Pete Ingram-Cauchi as the first CEO, and Tana Barton Haas serving as CEO. The family pioneered tech camps for kids and teens in 1999, and the program has grown from 280 to 50,000 students per year over a 25-year legacy. Each iD Tech experience is led by instructors from universities such as Stanford and NYU, including a game design instructor from EA and a software engineering undergraduate from Caltech, with selective hiring practices and intensive hybrid training for instructors. The organization describes itself as the nation’s original and most trusted youth STEM educator for kids and teens, the world’s go-to summer STEM educator, and the world’s largest and most trusted tech program. Summer Camps are offered for kids ages 7–17, Teen Academies for teens ages 13–18, and Private Lessons for ages 7–19 with over 50 topics. The organization reports that over 50,000 girls have graduated from its camps and academies. Its stated mission is to create life-changing tech experiences that embolden students to shape the future, and it plans to offer more scholarships than ever before to students from underserved communities, with the stated goal of helping to bridge the digital divide. The organization also notes a work-from-home culture for staff with no commutes and no cubicles.
Last updated May 28, 2026.
• Ages: 7–18 years old
• Schedule: Camps running May 24–August 14; Summer Camps are week-long programs and Teen Academies are two-week immersive programs
• Price: Payment plans available during checkout for as low as $375; use code CAMPNOW for $200 off on-campus camps and academies, $100 off virtual camps, and $50 off packs of 4 private lessons; promo code may be used once per child per program, cannot be applied to previous purchases, and cannot be combined with other offers; automatically save $50 when adding courses or siblings for small-group programs (not valid on Online Private Lessons); refer-a-friend program offers a $25 credit for each new referral
iD Tech Camps and Teen Academies was founded in 1999 by mother and daughter co-founders Kathryn and Alexa Ingram-Cauchi, with Pete Ingram-Cauchi as the first CEO, and Tana Barton Haas serving as CEO. The family pioneered tech camps for kids and teens in 1999, and the program has grown from 280 to 50,000 students per year over a 25-year legacy. Each iD Tech experience is led by instructors from universities such as Stanford and NYU, including a game design instructor from EA and a software engineering undergraduate from Caltech, with selective hiring practices and intensive hybrid training for instructors. The organization describes itself as the nation’s original and most trusted youth STEM educator for kids and teens, the world’s go-to summer STEM educator, and the world’s largest and most trusted tech program. Summer Camps are offered for kids ages 7–17, Teen Academies for teens ages 13–18, and Private Lessons for ages 7–19 with over 50 topics. The organization reports that over 50,000 girls have graduated from its camps and academies. Its stated mission is to create life-changing tech experiences that embolden students to shape the future, and it plans to offer more scholarships than ever before to students from underserved communities, with the stated goal of helping to bridge the digital divide. The organization also notes a work-from-home culture for staff with no commutes and no cubicles.
Last updated May 28, 2026.
Is this your business? There is no cost, but you will be asked to sign up or log in.