2025: A Year of Growth, Impact, and Caribbean Excellence in Technology
As 2025 comes to a close, Women in Tech Caribbean (WITC) reflects on a powerful year defined by innovation, leadership, and collective progress. Across the Caribbean diaspora, our members continued to break barriers, build impactful solutions, and uplift one another through technology, entrepreneurship, and community. This year reaffirmed what WITC stands for: Caribbean women not only participating in the tech ecosystem, but shaping it.
Celebrating Our Members’ Wins
One of the most inspiring aspects of 2025 was witnessing the diverse achievements of our members across industries and territories.
Ingrid Superville (Trinidad and Tobago) demonstrated the power of creativity and technology in business. As a developer and business owner, she successfully created and registered advertising videos for her mobile applications, ensuring long-term usability of her digital assets. She also expanded her Mathematics Tutoring side hustle by producing engaging promotional videos and flyers, many developed with the support of AI tools. This demonstrates how accessible technology can amplify small businesses and education-focused initiatives.
Juronel Smalling (Jamaica), a lawyer and Certified Information Privacy Manager, achieved a major professional milestone by completing her exams to become both a real estate agent and a life insurance agent. Her work positions her to offer comprehensive estate planning, conveyancing, and land services across the Caribbean - bridging law, finance, and professional services through a multidisciplinary lens.
Odessa Elie-David (Dominica) reached an important career milestone with her promotion to Senior Data Engineer. This achievement reflects years of dedication to her field and stands as a reminder of the growing presence of Caribbean women in senior technical roles within global organizations. She also led a summer session for students of Girls Who Code on planning their IT career roadmap - a critical engagement to assist high school students with setting goals that will help them land IT careers in the future.
Lynn Morancie (Anguilla) exemplified what it means to lead at the intersection of technology, entrepreneurship, and public impact. In 2025, she took multiple AI-driven platforms from concept to fully operational products, ensuring they addressed real-world problems rather than remaining theoretical. Through Evoluut.ai, Lynn and her team presented at the Caribbean Association of Customs Brokers (CACUB) meeting in Miami, contributing to regional dialogue on AI adoption in customs operations. One of the year’s most significant milestones was the successful launch of an AI-powered platform for the Parliament of Anguilla, supporting the transcription, organization, and accessibility of parliamentary proceedings - an achievement that underscored the role of locally built technology in strengthening governance and transparency.
Alongside her tech leadership, Lynn continued to grow Liquid Glow, a watersports business she has operated for seven years, applying systems thinking and automation to streamline operations. Her journey highlighted how Caribbean women are building sustainable, scalable ventures across multiple industries while shaping the future of AI in the region - particularly meaningful in Anguilla, globally recognized as the home of the .ai domain.
Strengthening Community Through Connection
Community remained at the heart of WITC in 2025.
Natalie Reynolds (Jamaica) hosted monthly sessions for the Women in Tech Caribbean community, creating spaces for learning, dialogue, and connection. These included:
Cybersecurity Decoded: Jobs, Journeys, and Jumping In, featuring cybersecurity advisor Rammonn Clarke
Audacious Goals to Global Growth, with serial tech entrepreneur Andrew Simpson
A community Catch Up & Connect session that reinforced the importance of shared experiences and peer support
These sessions helped demystify tech careers, spotlight Caribbean success stories, and foster meaningful relationships across borders.
Expanding Our Reach and Recognition
Beyond individual and community achievements, 2025 marked a year of organizational growth for WITC:
Our blog was recognized as one of FeedSpot’s Top Women in Tech Blogs, a testament to the quality of insights and stories shared by our contributors.
We expanded our SMS alert system to Europe, strengthening connections with members across the EU.
We were an official partner of CBF Fest 2025, hosted by Coding Black Females, supporting global conversations around innovation, leadership, and representation in tech. WITC was especially proud to see one of our own, Christelle Dernon, featured as a speaker at the conference.
We continued to build accessible communication channels, including our growing WhatsApp community, making it easier for members to stay informed and engaged.
Looking Ahead
2025 was a year of execution, elevation, and expanded impact. From promotions and product launches to public sector innovation and global partnerships, Women in Tech Caribbean continued to demonstrate what’s possible when Caribbean women are supported, visible, and connected.
As we move into the new year, we carry forward the momentum, lessons, and shared pride in our community. The future of Caribbean tech is being built now, and women are leading the way.
Here’s to another year of innovation, collaboration, and unstoppable Caribbean brilliance!
