Regina Honu (née Agyare) is a Ghanaian software developer, social entrepreneur, and founder of Soronko Solutions, a tech company based in Ghana. She also established Soronko Academy, recognized as the first institution in West Africa to teach both coding and human-centered design to children and young adults. Her work has earned her several accolades, including recognition by CNN as one of 12 inspirational women in STEM. She has also been highlighted as one of six African women making a mark in tech and listed among ten female entrepreneurs to watch in emerging markets.

Honu has been featured on various global platforms, such as CNN African Voices, BBC, Deutsche Welle, Al Jazeera, and the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation’s Impatient Optimist blog. In an interview with CNN’s African Start-Up, she was described as a tech visionary committed to developing the next generation of women in technology.

Originally named Regina Fremah Agyare, she completed her secondary education at Holy Child High School in Cape Coast and later graduated from Ashesi University in 2005. In 2012, she founded the Soronko Foundation, which led to the creation of Soronko Academy in 2017. The academy focuses on equipping young people, particularly women, with essential technical and soft skills, aiming to close the gender gap in the tech industry. By 2021, it had trained over 20,000 women and girls.

Honu also launched the Tech Needs Girls initiative, which encourages Ghanaian girls to pursue technology-related education. Through this movement, she has taught thousands of girls how to code. The program works alongside Soronko Academy and has reached over 3,500 girls in Ghana and Burkina Faso.