13 · Blueprint · Forge
Type a device into existence.
Describe any electronics build in plain English. You get a real, buildable blueprint — a bill of materials with catalog part costs and links to the manufacturer, an auto-routed wiring net with GPIO pin assignment, enclosure dimensions, and step-by-step assembly. The parts, costs and wiring come from a deterministic engine and a real component catalog; the AI only writes the prose around them.
What you get back
Every build returns the same six things.
Bill of materials
Every part with quantity, unit cost, extended cost and a link to the manufacturer — plus alternatives where a part can be swapped. Costs are catalog reference prices, not live distributor quotes.
Wiring net
Auto-routed connections with GPIO pin assignment, logic level and power rail, so the nets are consistent with the chosen MCU.
Microcontroller choice
Selected against what the build needs. Ask for Matter, Thread or Zigbee and you get an ESP32-C6 (Wi-Fi 6 + 802.15.4); ask for wake-word or on-device inference and you get an ESP32-S3 (vector instructions); a battery Wi-Fi build gets a Pico 2 W (RP2350). Camera, streaming and database builds still get a Raspberry Pi.
Enclosure & mechanics
Dimensioned enclosure and mechanical parts list, sized around the board and components you were given.
Assembly steps
Ordered build instructions, with difficulty, estimated build time, required skills and safety notes.
Reference docs
Theory of operation, a wiring table, starter firmware, a power budget, testing and troubleshooting.
Parts, costs, pin assignment and the power budget are computed by the engine and are identical for the same prompt. Cloudflare Workers AI only rewrites the surrounding prose when it is running; if it is not, you still get the full blueprint.
Live grid
What the forge can reach right now
checking connectors…
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