Girls Who Code Launches Fairy Tech Sister Campaign Featuring Cameron Brink, Audrey Nuna and Aisling Camps

Girls Who Code is launching Fairy Tech Sister today, a new campaign featuring WNBA star Cameron Brink, musician Audrey Nuna, and computational knitwear designer Aisling Camps. Created in partnership with independent creative agency Schaaf, the campaign reveals the unexpected ways technology powers girls’ passions—from basketball and music to fashion—and invites them to imagine what they could build with it.

Built around the message “Whatever your thing is, tech can make it happen,” Fairy Tech Sister showcases the technology already built in and challenges stereotypes about what it looks like to have a career that uses tech.

Across a series of short-form films, each Fairy Tech Sister pulls back the curtain on a different, unexpected application of technology.

• Forward for the WNBA’s Los Angeles Sparks, Cameron Brink shows how sensors are transforming sports performance, with tech like smart basketballs where embedded sensors can analyze details like release angle, spin, arc, speed and consistency, turning every shot into data athletes can use to better understand their game.
• Audrey Nuna, a singer, rapper and the singing voice of Mira in KPop Demon Hunters,   demonstrates how she uses music technology to manipulate her vocals into entirely new sounds, revealing how technology can become another instrument in an artist’s creative process.
• Mechanical engineer turned fashion designer Aisling Camps takes viewers inside the world of computational knitting, where digital designs and technical instructions become physical textiles, demonstrating how code, engineering and craft can come together to create fashion that might otherwise be impossible to make.

Too many girls decide tech isn't for them before they ever see how it connects to what they care about. When tech feels separate from their interests, it's easy to opt out. This campaign meets girls where they already are, inside their passions, and invites viewers to imagine what they could build and do with it. 

Check out all the videos and content on Girls Who Code’s Instagram, TikTok and the campaign website FairyTechSister.com.