Tech is hiding in the things you already love.
Meet the Fairy Tech Sisters revealing the unexpected ways tech powers sports, music, fashion, and your future.
Magic Through
A Touch Of Tech.
Tap to get a hint of what's ahead.
Girls Who Code helps supercharge your interests, hobbies, and passions through tech and sisterhood.
Fairy Tech SISTERS are everywhere.
They’re athletes, artists, engineers, creators, and entrepreneurs using tech to do what they love. Meet the people showing us there’s no one way to belong in tech.
Cameron Brink
WNBA Player
Los Angeles Sparks (#22 / Forward),
Breeze BC (#22 / Forward)
Cameron shows us how tech can help you make the shot.
Smart basketballs and shot-tracking systems use sensors or cameras to collect information about each attempt, including arc, spin, release time, dribble force and distance. Depending on the system, that data can be sent to an app that provides instant feedback and tracks performance over time. Athletes and coaches can use it to uncover patterns that are difficult to spot through observation alone. The goal isn’t to find one “perfect” shot, but to identify and repeat the mechanics that work best for each player.
Audrey Nuna
Actress & Musician
KPop Demon Hunters
Audrey changes the tune with tech.
Audrey shows how music technology helps her create new sounds and add fresh dynamics to her music. The tech turns sound waves into digital information that software can reshape. Artists can stretch a melody, shift its pitch, repeat it as a rhythm, or combine it with other sounds to create something entirely new. A voice can become a beat, a bassline, a choir, or a futuristic instrument. The technology becomes another creative tool, while the artist decides where the sound goes next.
Aisling Camps
Fashion Designer
Vogue Fashion Fund Runner-Up
Aisling doesn’t let a sewing machine's limits hold her back.
Digital knitting translates a designer’s vision into instructions that a computerized knitting machine can follow. A hand-drawn image can be scanned into design software, refined into a digital pattern, and mapped into individual stitches. Designers can use software to program shapes, colors, graphics, and textures, then preview different options before using physical yarn. This gives them more freedom to experiment and bring complex ideas to life, one stitch at a time.
Tejasvi Manoj
Girls Who Code Alumni
Founder, Shield Seniors
TIME Kid of the Year 2025
Tejasvi fought back with tech when scammers targeted her grandfather.
She built a website that teaches seniors how to spot online scams. It teaches them what scams look like, checks the suspicious emails and messages they upload, and when it catches a fake, points them straight to where they can report it. Tejasvi’s cybersecurity venture earned her recognition as TIME’s Kid of the Year in 2025.
Megan Friedenberg
Girls Who Code Alumni
Senior Software Engineer & Disney Imagineer
Megan makes a galaxy far, far away feel real with tech.
Using engine programming and real-time rendering, she writes code that creates a ride’s visuals, including the new Star Wars: Galaxy's Edge attraction Millennium Falcon: Smugglers Run. What started with a love of video games and graphics led her to become the first female graphics programmer at PlayStation’s San Diego Studio before joining Disney Imagineering.
Neha Shukla
Girls Who Code Alumni
Founder, Innovation For Everyone
Neha is using technology to create ways for people to stay healthy and lead better lives.
Since high school, she has developed several tech innovations, including SixFeetApart, a wearable social-distancing device to slow the spread of COVID-19. The device utilizes ultrasonic technology to detect when an approaching person comes within the 6-foot detection range. She also collaborated with NVIDIA on a prototype AI algorithm and edge computing device to make public places more inclusive for people with hearing disabilities. In addition to being a tech innovator, Neha is an AI ethicist, activist, and researcher fighting for a more responsible tech future.
