In the world of fisheries, women are the often-overlooked architects of resilience and innovation. In coastal communities, women are the backbone of the small-scale fisheries value chain, leading activities such as preparatory work for fishing, shore seine operation and post-harvest activities such as sorting, salting, drying, packaging, and vending. Despite their tireless contributions, restricts their market reach, forcing them to settle for lower incomes. The absence of digital tools and resources further exacerbates these difficulties, leaving fisherwomen f isherwomen's voices are frequently silenced or ignored in decision making spaces. Their roles are diverse and indispensable, spanning from pre-harvest preparations to post-harvest processing and marketing. Despite their extensive contributions, fisherwomen face numerous challenges. Traditional methods dominate their work, leading to inefficiencies and limited earning potential. Inadequate access to hygienic drying facilities, storage units, and reliable transportation at a disadvantage in scaling their businesses or accessing broader markets. Their traditional knowledge and skills are immense assets, but without technological integration, their potential remains untapped. By harnessing the power of technology, we can empower them to overcome the challenges they face and unlock their full potential. In today's digital age, the self reliance of fisherwomen can be significantly enhanced through familiarization with Information and Communication Technologies (ICTs), capacity building, and knowledge acquisition. Digital platforms, mobile phones, and digital financial services empower fisherwomen by providing access to knowledge, skills, markets, and increased income opportunities. Initiatives focused on ICT-based capacity building not only promote digitization but also the economic and social empowerment of f isherwomen. Access to ICTs provides economic independence, enabling f isherwomen to transcend traditional male-dominated market structures and expand their marketing and economic opportunities. ICTs empower fisherwomen to participate in and contribute to society, driving social change. A well-informed knowledge society has access to timely information, creating opportunities for fisherwomen to bring about change.