Urban technology is not neutral infrastructure. It is a design decision with civic consequences. Zoning formulas, benefits portals, predictive analytics, and open data platforms determine access, allocate space, and encode power, often without public scrutiny or architectural discourse. This seminar asks students to see these systems the way a planner sees a street: as something built, something governable, something that can be repaired. The first half of the course builds shared language and critical frameworks. The second half moves into practice, with guest speakers, case studies, and original research in which each student traces an urban technology through its interactions with government process and lived experience, then imagines an alternative. The question driving the course is not what these systems do, but what they could become.