Laserfiche has announced its partnership with Girls Who Code, a nonprofit organization whose mission is to close the gender gap in technology and computing. The support is part of Laserfiche's commitment to drive positive change in the world through technology.

"The memory of Nien-Ling Wacker, the founder of Laserfiche and my late wife, serves as a living legacy to so many women and girls who pursue careers in technology," said Chris Wacker, CEO, Laserfiche. "As proud sponsors of Girls Who Code, we are empowering a generation of brilliant minds and change-makers to solve the world's most urgent problems."

Since its inception, Girls Who Code has reached more than 500 million people globally and 450,000 girls through its programming. The organization serves girls from elementary school to college, half of whom come from historically underrepresented groups in the technology industry. Even during the COVID-19 pandemic, Girls Who Code aims to bridge the inequities of educational access and opportunity through free, virtual programs like Code at Home and the Summer Immersion Program.

"Laserfiche is dedicated to accelerating innovation and that can't happen without diverse participation in technology," said Karl Chan, president, Laserfiche. "Support for STEM programs through organizations like Girls Who Code will help to prepare today's youth to be tomorrow's leaders and shape the future we want to see."

"Girls Who Code wants to change the image of what a programmer looks like and does — and that would not be possible without the support of partners like Laserfiche," said Dr. Tarika Barrett, CEO, Girls Who Code. "We're excited to partner with a company whose story aligns so well with our mission and look forward to working together to foster a more diverse and inclusive technology industry."