Hack Club is a fun, 501(c)(3) nonprofit education organization, founded by high-school dropout Zach Latta and run by a team of young, highly-creative engineers, running a global network for tens of thousands of teen coders from around the world. We support high school coders in starting coding clubs, hackathons, and building awesome projects.

• “Radical”
• “Hack Club is inspiring a generation of teenagers to become highly-technical builders, innovators and problem-solvers”

Founded in 2014, now with 16 full-time employees, Hack Club’s mission is to support, inspire and motivate teenagers from all backgrounds to become highly technical and use their computer skills to solve our greatest problems. Our goal: to become as ubiquitous, as universal, and as culturally foundational for young people today as the Girl and Boy Scouts were 70 years ago.

Check out this short documentary about our recent Hackathon, Assemble, or this one about 2021’s 10-day cross-country coding trip by train, The Hacker Zephyr, to meet a few of the teens in our community. Growing fast, we currently work with 20,000 teens in 36 states and 28 countries.

Christina Asquith is Hack Club’s cofounder and COO. Check out this profile: From Journalism To A Tech Nonprofit: This COO’s Big Pivot To Empower The Next Generation Of Coders, Forbes, 6.29.21

For more about Hack Club, check out the Hack Club Philosophy and our Code of Conduct. View our real-time transparent finances at Hack Club Bank. HQ is in Shelburne, Vermont.

For a deeper dive...

★ Hack Club Helps Teens Get Interested in Computers | WCAX News (Vermont) 1.12.22 (3:05)

★ Elon Musk Donates $1 Million To Hack Club In Support Of Teen Coding Programs | Tesmanian 10.9.21

★ Hack Club Bank is Live | Medium 2.26.19

★ Zach’s TED-style talk at AccelerateGoodGlobal 2018 | 3.29.18 (7:40)

★ Teen Hackers Try to Convince Parents They Are Up to Good | Wall St. Journal 10.1.19

Hack Club provides equal employment opportunities without regard to race, color, ethnicity, religion, sex, pregnancy or recent childbirth or related medical condition, gender identity and expression, sexual orientation, national origin, ancestry, age, disability, the use of a guide or support animal because of blindness, deafness or physical handicap of any individual, citizenship, veteran or military status, genetic information, marital status, familial status, domestic or sexual violence status, possession of a GED instead of high school diploma, or any other protected characteristic under applicable federal, state or local laws.