AI Like a Girl
Master the machine. Shape the “How.” Lead the way.
A summer intensive for girls 9–16 in Austin, TX.
Reserve Her Spot — Summer 2026#ailikeagirl
A summer intensive for girls 9–16 in Austin, TX.
Reserve Her Spot — Summer 2026#ailikeagirl
In a world governed by algorithms, she will no longer be a data point. She will be the critic and the creator.
Here's how.
She'll deconstruct how AI thinks, moving from a passive user to an informed critic.
We believe you can't lead what you don't understand. That's why we're going under the hood — demystifying how models learn, what training data really means, and why the algorithm shows her that video and not another. By mastering the logic behind the code, she earns the right to challenge it.
She'll stop following digital paths and start designing them.
Who trained this model? On whose data? Who benefits and who's left out? She'll spot a deepfake before her parents can. She'll ask the questions that matter.
She isn't just finding a seat at the table—she's the architect drafting the room.
Every girl walks out with something she made, can explain, and is proud of. She stands on a stage and presents to a room that's listening. If she can't explain how it works, she's not done yet.
No lectures. No worksheets. She picks a real project on Day 1 and builds it all week — with AI as her tool, not her teacher.
Teams of 3–4. One project, start to finish. Demo Day on the last day.
She might build:
She'll walk away knowing how AI actually works (fancy autocomplete, not magic), what it gets wrong and why, and how to use it without being used by it.
Teams of 2–3. One project, end-to-end. Demo Day on Friday.
She might build:
She'll walk away knowing how AI models actually generate output, where bias hides in training data, when AI helps vs. misleads, and how to lead a project with AI as a tool — not a crutch.
Every cohort ends with Demo Day. She presents what she built to a room that's listening.
Shapers, not spectators.
This isn't five days of camp. It's a permanent shift.
When AI reshapes every corner of our lives, she won't be watching from the edges. She'll be holding the pen.
Small groups. Real conversations. A space where she can ask the "dumb" question that turns out to be the smartest one in the room.
For curious minds taking their first real look under the hood. She'll discover how AI thinks, create with it, and start asking the questions that matter.
For girls ready to go deeper. She'll build with real AI tools, interrogate bias in training data, and present a working project she's proud of.
I've spent 20 years building technology — at Meta, Microsoft, and Amazon. I'm a product leader. I think in systems.
But the reason this exists? My 10-year-old daughter.
She asked me a question about AI one evening that I realized most adults couldn't answer. And I thought — if she's this curious, if she's already thinking this critically, why is nobody building something for her?
So I posted a question in a Facebook group of Austin moms: "Would your daughter be interested in learning about AI — not just using it, but really understanding it?"
53 families said yes in two days. That's when I knew this wasn't just a camp. It's a movement.
AI Like a Girl isn't a coding bootcamp. It's not "how to use ChatGPT." It's a place where girls learn to think about the technology that's shaping their world — and then shape it back.
— Nimisha
Not at all. We start with curiosity, not prerequisites. If she can ask a good question, she's ready.
That depends on her interests. Girls have built AI art generators, bias detectors, species identifiers, story generators — all based on what they care about. On Demo Day, she presents what she made to the group.
We keep it intentionally small — around 15 girls per cohort. She'll know every name in the room.
10 hours spread over 5 days (or 4 if there's a holiday week). Two hours a day. Intensity over endurance — she'll stay engaged without burning out.
Our first cohorts are in-person in Austin, TX. We're exploring virtual options for the future.
$299 per week. All AI tools used during camp are included.
Our Explorers cohort starts at age 9. If she's a curious 8-year-old who's comfortable in a group of slightly older kids, reach out — we'll chat.
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