From the workshops of Napoleonic France to the birth of IBM, this is the story of how a weaving machine became the mechanical ancestor of the digital age.

From hacking school computers to outmaneuvering IBM, this is the story of how Microsoft turned code into an empire.

Long before same-day delivery, cloud computing, and voice assistants, a garage startup called Amazon transformed the world by turning the internet into a universal marketplace.

From a rented warehouse in Palo Alto, the “Traitorous Eight” built Fairchild Semiconductor, invented the integrated circuit, and turned California’s orchards into Silicon Valley.

From online auctions to boardroom coups, this is the origin story of the PayPal Mafia and the digital revolution they sparked.

The story of how two Harvard researchers transformed Google’s digitized books into a cultural telescope.

From Stanford dorm rooms to Silicon Valley boardrooms, Larry Page and Sergey Brin reimagined how information could be found and ranked.

Tim Berners-Lee imagined a way for computers to share information as effortlessly as the human mind connects ideas. His invention—the World Wide Web—transformed the Internet from a tool for scientists into a living network of people, knowledge, and culture.

From Cold War labs to university basements, a small group of researchers built the ARPANET—the network that became the Internet.

Decades before Silicon Valley, Bell Labs and AT&T’s legendary team of scientists invented the transistor, Information Theory, and satellites, pioneering the technologies that launched the Information Age.

Long before the iPhone and iPad, Wozniak’s love of electronics and partnership with Steve Jobs led to the Apple I and Apple II, pioneering the era of personal computing.

Long before email, instant messaging, and social networks, the telegraph transformed the world by shrinking distance and speeding up communication.