Tiny MakersTM
SparkyFox42
My night-light
It turns on by itself when the room gets dark.
Hands-on electronics · Classes 4 to 12
Don’t just use gadgets. Build them.
From a first LED in Class 4 to microcontrollers and their own circuit board in Class 12. Three levels, real parts, and a project of their own at every step.
- No experience needed
- Low voltage only
- Hands-on, not just screens
Try it · Close the loop
Loop closed. The LED is on!
9 V battery
BreadboardLED lights
Resistors
Push button and slide switches
Motor and fan
Capacitors
Light sensor (LDR)
555 timer chip
Buzzer9 V batteryBreadboardLED lightsResistorsPush button and slide switchesMotor and fanCapacitorsLight sensor (LDR)555 timer chipBuzzerWhy Tiny Makers
Learning that lights up, spins and blinks
Children learn best when something happens because of what they built. Every session ends with a result they can see, hear or feel.
1
Hands-on from minute one
Real parts on a real board. Children plug, test, fix and try again, the way engineers work.
2
Starts from zero
No electronics knowledge needed, for children or parents. Every step is made simple.
3
Safe by design
Low voltage only: batteries and USB, never wall power. Clear safety rules in every class.
What they will do
Four things every Tiny Maker can do
Light it up
Your first glowing light.
Spin it
Make something move.
Blink it
A circuit that works by itself.
Beep it
Add sound and surprise.
Three levels
From a first spark to a real circuit board
Each level has its own projects, so children keep growing from Class 4 all the way to Class 12.
Level 1 · Class 4–7
Spark Makers
Light, spin, blink and beep. First circuits on a breadboard, powered by a 9 V battery.
See projects → Level 2 · Class 8–10Circuit Builders
Chips, logic and sensors: 555 timers, logic gates, op-amps, first soldering and a first microcontroller.
See projects → Level 3 · Class 11–12Pro Engineers
Microcontrollers, IoT and robotics, then design your own PCB in KiCad and get it made.
See projects →Maker Showcase
Built it? Show it off!
Tiny Makers share their projects, collect badges and cheer each other on, using only their Tinymakers ID.
ZippyTurtle07
Desk fan for my robot
A motor, a switch and a lot of patience.
BeepyOwl19
Doorbell that blinks
My 555 timer makes it beep and flash.
Safe by design. Only signed-in Tiny Makers families can see the showcase. Names, schools and phone numbers are never shown, and a teacher checks every post and comment first. These three are examples.
Why join
Good for the child. Easy for the parent.
- Hands-on, not just screensReal parts and real results on the table. Code comes later, to control what they built.
- Curiosity, patience and problem-solvingA circuit that does not work is a puzzle, not a failure.
- No experience neededWe start from the very first spark.
- Safe and clearLow voltage only, short safety rules, a teacher checking the important steps.
- Practice pages and badgesYou can see progress and talk about it at home.
- Build things that light up, spin, blink and beepEvery session ends with something that works.
- Work with a real kitReal parts you plug in and test yourself.
- Find out how everyday things workTorches, fans, blinkers and lamps.
- Collect a badge after every sessionShow what you can do.
- Finish with Project DayInvent your own project and show everyone.
3levels, one path
30projects to build
9classes welcome (4 to 12)
1project of their own
Does my child need any electronics experience?
No. The first class starts with a single light and a simple loop. Nothing is assumed, and parents do not need to know electronics either.
Which classes is it for?
Classes 4 to 12, in three levels: Spark Makers (Class 4–7), Circuit Builders (Class 8–10) and Pro Engineers (Class 11–12). Each level has its own projects, so older students build harder things instead of repeating the basics.
Is it safe?
Yes. Everything runs on low voltage: a 9 V battery in Level 1, battery packs and USB power in Levels 2 and 3. Never wall power. Soldering starts in Level 2, with a teacher beside every student, and the teacher checks important circuits before they are switched on.
What will my child actually build?
Real working circuits that light up, spin, blink and beep, and a final project of their own. We share the full plan with enrolled families.
Ready to become a Tiny Maker?
Send us your child’s class and we will reply with the next batch details. No experience needed.
Or call