PowHERhouse Competitors

Bumble Inc. is the parent company of Bumble, Badoo, and Fruitz. The Bumble platform enables people to connect and build healthy and equitable relationships. Founded by CEO Whitney Wolfe Herd in 2014, Bumble was one of the first dating apps built with women at the center and connects people across dating (Bumble Date), friendship (Bumble BFF) and professional networking (Bumble Bizz). Badoo, which was founded in 2006, is one of the pioneers of web and mobile dating products. Fruitz, founded in 2017, encourages open and honest communication of dating intentions through playful fruit metaphors. The moves we make on the outside reflect who we are on the inside. At Bumble, we are a diverse group of kind and growth-minded people, committed to helping our global community find real connections and making the internet a safer space for everyone. Bumble’s culture is rooted in kindness and respect, and we believe in providing the personal and professional support our team members need to help make mission-driven impact. Make moves that matter, at https://team.bumble.com/

We are the HerCampus Chapter at the University of Washington! We aim to create content to an audience that has been widely under catered to. We are proud to host members of different backgrounds and different experiences, each with their own unique perspective that helps us showcase one of the biggest values we believe in - everybody deserves a spot and a voice in college, and we're here to help provide that! Go huskies!

Girls Who Code is dedicated to closing the gender gap in technology, with the goal of reaching 5 million girls, women, and nonbinary individuals by 2030. Our mission is to inspire, educate, and champion girls, women, and nonbinary people, with a special focus on historically underrepresented groups, to become changemakers in tech. We are committed to increasing access to the technology field for all, equipping the next generation to thrive in emerging fields like artificial intelligence, cybersecurity, and other transformative technologies shaping the 21st century. Since launching in 2012, Girls Who Code has reached over 760,000 students through our in-person and virtual programming. Of these, 330,000 alumni are now college or career-aged, ready to lead in tech. Girls Who Code has sparked culture change through marketing campaigns and advocacy efforts, generating 14.9 billion impressions globally, with notable campaigns such as Doja Code, the world’s first codeable music video with Doja Cat. Girls Who Code has been named The NonProfit Times' Best Nonprofits to Work For three years in a row and recognized as one of Fast Company’s Brands that Matter.