Personal workbench

Take your project home. Keep building.

A compact PrometheOS workbench lets you reopen a lab project, reconnect the parts you need, and keep experimenting on your own time.

See project ideas See the learning path
A personal invention moving from a first question to a working idea
Save it in the lab. Reopen it on compatible hardware. Keep going.

Your project goes with you

The lab closes. Your project does not.

Save your work in a shared lab, open it on a compatible personal setup, reconnect the hardware, and pick up where you left off.

  1. 01

    In the lab

    Build the first version

    Use a team station, bigger shared tools, and a little guidance to get the first idea working.

  2. 02

    Take it with you

    Save the project

    Keep the setup, behavior, hardware list, and notes together so you can reopen them later.

  3. 03

    At your workbench

    Reconnect the parts

    Open the project on a smaller PrometheOS setup and connect the inputs and outputs you have available.

  4. 04

    Over time

    Show how it changed

    Keep the diagrams, setup, test results, surprises, and changes that tell the full story.

Compact personal PrometheOS workbench with a sensor, control, and light
A smaller setup for the sensors, controls, and outputs you need.

Your own workbench

You do not need the whole lab.

A smaller set of compatible parts is enough to keep many projects going. Reconnect the same hardware or map the project to parts that do the same job.

  • Open a project from the shared lab.
  • Reconnect a smaller set of safe sensors and controls.
  • Change one thing and watch the idea evolve.
  • Save the next version so it stays with you.

Personal projects still require appropriate supervision, safe wiring, correct power supplies, and responsible testing.

Personal software use included

Personal use comes with it.

A PrometheOS product includes the software for personal, non-commercial projects. Commercial use requires a paid license.

Show the work

Show how you made it work.

The final demo is only part of the story. Keep the setup, tests, failures, and changes so someone else can understand and rebuild it.

  • Diagram How components and systems connect
  • Choices What you wanted the project to do
  • Test Expected behavior and observed results
  • Surprise What did not work the way you expected
  • Revision What changed and why
  • Reflection What the next version still needs

Grow with every project

Start with one action. Grow into a whole system.

Begin with one input and one output. Add more sensors, controls, automation, devices, and behavior when you are ready.

  1. StartOne input, one rule, and one output
  2. ConnectAdd sensors, controls, sound, light, or motion
  3. CombineMake several devices work together
  4. InspectSee the status, history, failures, and setup
  5. CreateBuild a physical system of your own

Keep exploring

Find the next thing to build.

Project gallery Find a working pattern and make the next version yours. Curriculum path Go from basic wiring to a complete original project. Safety guidance Keep low-voltage work supervised, protected, and responsible.