Maker4All delivers fully-funded makerspace kits — hardware, software, setup, training, and ongoing support — at zero cost to underserved schools across California. We teach students to build — and to build smart, using the AI tools that are reshaping every industry.
We don't just drop off equipment. Every Maker4All kit is a fully-supported, long-term program designed to succeed.
A standardized, self-contained fabrication lab — the same equipment, curriculum, and training at every partner school. That means we can support every school the same way, share what works across our network, and improve continuously as we grow.
Our team comes on-site to install, configure, and calibrate everything. Teachers and students are trained and ready to create from day one.
We train your teachers and staff to run the makerspace confidently — and we stay in your corner. Curriculum resources, supplies, and ongoing technical support mean you're never on your own.
"Inspired by the global Fab Lab movement pioneered at MIT, Maker4All applies the same philosophy of standardized, reproducible makerspaces — scaled down in cost and complexity to meet schools where they are."
No one has yet counted how many Title I schools lack a dedicated makerspace. That gap in the data reflects the gap in access. We're working to close both.
We handle everything. Schools just need to say yes.
No grants, no multi-page forms. Just tell us your school name, that your principal is on board, and who'll be the champion driving it. That's it.
We confirm your school's eligibility, then schedule a site visit to understand your space, curriculum goals, and technical setup.
Full on-site setup and hands-on training for teachers and students — everything ready to use.
We stay engaged with technical help, supplies, and curriculum as long as the program runs.
Two tech industry veterans and a research engineer — all passionate about making STEM accessible to every student.
A UCLA economics graduate with three decades in the technology industry — including HP, Adobe, and Bill.com. Currently leading AI tool adoption for Adobe's web analytics team, Betsy brings deep expertise in emerging technology, fundraising, marketing, and nonprofit leadership to Maker4All. Her experience includes nonprofit board service with organizations focused on K-12 education.
A UCLA aerospace engineer and veteran of Apple and Cisco, Jason has operated at the highest levels of enterprise technology infrastructure. At Cisco he served as lead architect for Fortune #1 — leading the account's architecture and data center build-out strategy for Cisco. He brings that same systems-level rigor to Maker4All, ensuring every kit is engineered to work reliably in real school environments, not just on paper.
A former NASA engineer with a bachelor's in mechanical engineering from UC Berkeley and a master's in aerospace engineering from UCLA, Greg is now a Research Scientist at UC Berkeley working on next-generation additive manufacturing — pushing the boundaries of what's possible to build and how. His passion for making was sparked in middle school by a 3D printer, which is exactly the kind of experience Maker4All exists to create.
Our federal and state filings are public record. We believe donors and school partners deserve full transparency.
Incorporated in California July 29, 2024 · CA Entity #6325849 · Registered with CA Attorney General (CT number pending assignment)
We prioritize schools in underserved California districts — particularly those with Title I designation or demonstrated need — that currently have no maker or engineering program.
Every dollar goes directly to equipping students with the tools to become the next generation of engineers and innovators. Contributions are tax-deductible.
Maker4All is a registered 501(c)(3) public charity (EIN 99-5105842). Your contribution is tax-deductible to the fullest extent allowed by law.
Donate via PayPal →Many employers match charitable contributions. Check if your company matches gifts to 501(c)(3) nonprofits.
Know a school that needs a makerspace? Know a donor who cares about STEM equity? Make an introduction.
Equipment donors, curriculum partners, and volunteer engineers are always welcome.
Whether you're a school administrator, potential donor, or community partner — we'd love to hear from you.