A curated list of creative technology groups, companies, studios, and collectives worldwide.
Awesome Creative Technology is a curated GitHub repository listing businesses, groups, agencies, and educational programs that specialize in combining computing, design, art, and user experience. It serves as a centralized directory for professionals and enthusiasts in the interdisciplinary field of creative technology, providing a global overview of studios and collectives that create interactive installations, immersive experiences, media sculptures, and digital art.
Creative technologists, experience designers, artists, developers, and professionals seeking inspiration, networking opportunities, or employment within agencies and studios that blend technology with creative disciplines. It is also valuable for students and educators exploring academic programs in the field.
It offers a uniquely comprehensive and organized global directory specifically focused on creative technology, saving users time in research and discovery. Unlike generic agency lists, it categorizes organizations by their specialty and provides direct links for further exploration and job opportunities.
Curated list of Creative Technology groups, companies, studios, collectives, etc.
Open-Awesome is built by the community, for the community. Submit a project, suggest an awesome list, or help improve the catalog on GitHub.
Lists hundreds of organizations across continents and divides them into clear sectors like Fabricators and Education, making targeted searches efficient.
Includes job contact information or career pages for most entries, directly aiding networking and employment opportunities.
Features academic programs and serves as a reference for project ideas, aligning with its goal to inspire and connect creative technologists.
As a GitHub repository, it relies on periodic manual updates, so some information may be outdated or incomplete, as noted in the closed groups section.
Profiles are basic with only keywords and links, lacking detailed descriptions, reviews, or interactive features like search filters, which the README admits is an imperfect categorization.