/membership
become a member.
ready to level up?
/dev/color is the career accelerator for Black software engineers, technologists, and entrepreneurs — built for us, by us!
We started out as a small group in Silicon Valley, and today we can be found in every corner of the U.S. and expanding around the globe.
We’re just missing one thing – you!
membership benefits.
community
foster well-being and inclusion
networking
overcome social isolation
programs
access professional development
career
discover jobs and get hired
accountability
change tech from the inside – out
membership types.
general member
$99/year
- exclusive access & invitations to member events
- networking & access to our Slack community
- partner-led workshops, featured opportunities and programming
A* member
$299/year
- access to flagship A* program for Black software engineers
- 12 months of peer accountability and support
- squad budgets to celebrate each other
- inclusive of all general membership benefits
consider supporting Black technologists and /dev/color’s mission
our programs literally change the game.
Do you want to join a global community of powerful Black technologists across 500+ companies and ventures?
Excited to engage in training, development, career building, exclusive professional networking, and great social events? Join us.
““Being in /dev/color effectively pushed me to make more progress on my long-term career goals than I otherwise would have.””
– Alyse Dunn,,
““It’s great having a sounding board as I navigate my career and I enjoy serving as one to my squadmates, too.””
– Alan Johnson,,
““/dev/color has accelerated my professional trajectory by connecting me to people who’ve been where I want to be.””
– Pascal Carole,,
““Finding one mentor is difficult, finding two is like hitting the jackpot, so having an entire squad of ‘mentors’ is amazing.””
– KAmadu Durham,,
“For me, /dev/color is really about empowerment, and making sure I have the tools necessary to succeed at my job. I would not be where I am in my career without/dev/color.”
Andrew Overton,
“What /dev/color provides in the tech ecosystem, is first and foremost, community. It can be really lonely when you’re the only one in the room all the time. To have that support from other people who may be going through the same thing makes such a huge difference.”
Aneesha Raines,
“If you’re not comfortable with networking, /dev/color is a great place to get started. It’s really hard to find people in our community in the industry because we’re spread out and there’s very few of us. You realize you have a lot of shared experiences with a lot of people.”
Darva Satcher,
“/dev/color has been my home base in many ways for the past six years. I’ve worked for four different companies and the whole time I’ve had my squad and A* family, really whole /dev/color community to back me up.”
Alan Johnson,
“Being a Black woman in technology, there’s not very many people like me in my field. /dev/color gives me the ability to connect with other Black technologists, not only in New York, but in places like Atlanta and San Francisco, and it makes me feel like I’m not alone.”
Alexa Valle Burguete,