
GIRLS WHO CREATE, MAKE, AND DO.
gender gap in tech once and for all, one exceptional coder at a time.
FEWER WOMEN ARE ENTERING
TECH THAN EVER
In 1995, 37% of computer scientists were women.
Today, it’s only 24%1.
By addressing systemic problems in the world of coding, and countering the high drop-off rate in girls between the ages of 13 and 17, Girls Who Code aims to close the gender gap in entry-level tech jobs - by as early as 2027.
As the company that champions global gender balance, diversity and equality above all else, Logitech is thrilled to get behind the cause.
KEEPING GIRLS ON THE PATH TO MASTERY

THE AMBITION
You can’t be what you can’t see. That’s why, in support of the Girls Who Code mission, Logitech is putting the spotlight on women who have mastered their fields in STEM. While our featured #WomenWhoMaster provide girls with powerful aspirations and career tips, Logitech aims to equip them with the tools they need to thrive.
Scroll down to meet this month’s #WomenWhoMaster.

THE COMMITMENT
With each MX product sold, Logitech is donating $0.05 to Girls Who Code - committing to a minimum donation of US$300,000 until the end of 2022 for the cause. What’s more, Logitech is committing to a series of educational initiatives, sponsoring Girls Who Code’s Summer Immersion Program and developing an internship program to put young women on the path to success in STEM.
HOW YOU CAN GET INVOLVED
From fundraising to starting a club at your school, partnering your own workplace with Girls Who Code or volunteering at one of the many immersion programs, discover what you can do to help here.
Know any women in tech with a story that could inspire young girls everywhere? Help us put the spotlight on the right people by nominating your own #WomenWhoMaster, either by tagging them on Instagram with the hashtag or emailing their story to us at girlswhocreate@logitech.com.
#WOMENWHOMASTER
MEET THE MASTERS AT THE FOREFRONT OF STEM

Gabby Llanillo
Gabby Llanillo grew up playing video games in her uncles’ computer cafes in the Philippines. Now she works for one of the largest American video game developers. Gabby is our latest feature in the #WomenWhoMaster series and shares her perspectives on what it meant to have her mother’s support, the impact of mentors, and how she started being unapologetically herself.

Sara Inés Calderón
Sara Inés Calderón, a lifelong book lover who found coding by way of journalism, believes diverse skill sets are an undervalued asset in the tech industry. With a successful career as a software engineer under her belt, she is our next featured #WomenWhoMaster who has advice and encouragement to offer women who feel out of place in STEM fields.

Aisha Bowe
Aisha Bowe is the founder and CEO of STEMBoard, a technology services company, and the creator of LINGO. We got the chance to speak to her and find out more about her life, her career, her thoughts on mentorship, and her vision for the future of her field.
#WOMENWHOMASTER ON INSTAGRAM
Know any #WomenWhoMaster? Nominate them on Instagram and you may see them featured here!
DONATE TO GIRLS WHO CODE
Donate directly to Girls Who Code, or purchase any of our MX products and we’ll make a donation of $0.05.
The Master Series

Mx for Mac
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The Master Series, a range of products that unleash your capability to create, make and do,

MX for Coding
The Master Series gets you into a flow, and keeps you there until the last line of code is written.