Reshma Saujani

Founder

The most important camp counselor

Reshma Saujani founded Girls Who Code, an eight-week long summer program for teenage girls to learn coding, robotics, website development, and app making. A former deputy public advocate of NYC, Saujani's goal is to teach one million girls to code by 2020.

Reshma Saujani On The Web

Facebook

Twitter

Fast Company

Girls Who Code Founder Reshma Saujani’s Favorite Productivity Hack

She may lead the charge for Girls Who Code, but Reshma Saujani’s best productivity hack isn’t some techie tool: it’s the humble to-do list.

Fast Company

A Girl Who Codes

Computing has always been a boys’ club. How 18-year-old Nikita Rau–and other young women like her–are finally changing that.

Ideas

A Rugged Box Of Education Tech With Its Own Internet Connection, And Other World Changing Developing World Technology

Ideas

Credo Mobile Wants To Help Power The Resistance (And Give Away Millions In The Process)

Ideas

These High-Tech Sensors Track Exactly How Fresh Our Produce Is So We Stop Wasting Food

Entertainment

Bryson Tiller, Carly Rae Jepsen, And That Lorde & Chromeo Remix: This Week In Music

Entertainment

He Didn’t: An “Arrested Development” Writer On Twitter’s Most-Used Political Meme

Entertainment

Sweden Lists On Airbnb, Gillette Asks Dad: The Top 5 Ads Of The Week

Co.Design

Interactive

Google’s New Viz Tool Makes Snappy GIFs Out Of Your Data

Product

This MIT-Invented Pasta Packs Flat, Then Snaps Into Crazy Shapes

Product

The Running Shoes Of The Future Are Alive (Oh, And They Glow)

Fast Company

Leadership

Three Reasons Your Boss Is Constantly Disagreeing With You

Leadership

I Hated Growing Up Evangelical In Sweden, But It Made Me A Better Entrepreneur

Ideas

Reshma Saujani

Founder

Stories about Reshma Saujani

Girls Who Code Founder Reshma Saujani’s Favorite Productivity Hack

She may lead the charge for Girls Who Code, but Reshma Saujani’s best productivity hack isn’t some techie tool: it’s the humble to-do list.

A Girl Who Codes

Computing has always been a boys’ club. How 18-year-old Nikita Rau–and other young women like her–are finally changing that.

Ideas

A Rugged Box Of Education Tech With Its Own Internet Connection, And Other World Changing Developing World Technology

Credo Mobile Wants To Help Power The Resistance (And Give Away Millions In The Process)

These High-Tech Sensors Track Exactly How Fresh Our Produce Is So We Stop Wasting Food

Entertainment

Bryson Tiller, Carly Rae Jepsen, And That Lorde & Chromeo Remix: This Week In Music

He Didn’t: An “Arrested Development” Writer On Twitter’s Most-Used Political Meme

Sweden Lists On Airbnb, Gillette Asks Dad: The Top 5 Ads Of The Week

Co.Design

Google’s New Viz Tool Makes Snappy GIFs Out Of Your Data

This MIT-Invented Pasta Packs Flat, Then Snaps Into Crazy Shapes

The Running Shoes Of The Future Are Alive (Oh, And They Glow)

Fast Company

Three Reasons Your Boss Is Constantly Disagreeing With You

I Hated Growing Up Evangelical In Sweden, But It Made Me A Better Entrepreneur

A Rugged Box Of Education Tech With Its Own Internet Connection, And Other World Changing Developing World Technology