Arduino, running the sketch you wrote
arduino-cli compiles it, an AVR8 core executes it instruction by instruction, and the LCD shows what the ATmega328P actually put on the bus. Uno, Nano, Mega and ATtiny85, no board on your desk.

Hardware is all about iteration. Velxio lets you wire a circuit, program the board and run it in seconds, real firmware on a real solver, right in the browser.
DFRobot · M5Stack links on this page are affiliate links: a purchase through them earns Velxio a small commission at no extra cost to you.
Nothing on this page is a scripted animation: the firmware is compiled and executed, and the circuit around it is solved.
arduino-cli compiles it, an AVR8 core executes it instruction by instruction, and the LCD shows what the ATmega328P actually put on the bus. Uno, Nano, Mega and ATtiny85, no board on your desk.

arduino-cli or ESP-IDF compiles the sketch, then AVR8, RP2040, RISC-V, Xtensa or ARM executes it instruction by instruction. What the OLED draws and what the serial monitor prints is what the chip actually did.

ngspice compiled to WebAssembly runs a full nodal analysis about 60 times a second. GPIO pins drive real nets, ADC inputs read solved node voltages, and probes report RMS, DC and current wherever you drop them.

Adders, comparators, decoders, flip-flops and a 1-bit ALU slice: no microcontroller anywhere, just gates, switches and LEDs solved as a real net. The classroom half of electronics, without the breadboard.

The M5Stack Cardputer with its keyboard, Seeed's round display keeping time, Pimoroni's Badger 2350 driving e-paper, and DFRobot's UNIHIKER M10 in the catalogue alongside them. Their makers sent the hardware so the emulation could be checked against the real thing.




35 boards across 6 CPU architectures — AVR8, ARM Cortex-M, ARM Cortex-A, RISC-V, Xtensa, and Linux. Including partner boards from Pimoroni, M5Stack, Seeed Studio and DFRobot. All running locally, no cloud needed.
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Private projects, BOM and schematic exports and GitHub Sync, for everyone enrolled.
Billed once to your institution, per semester or per year. Volume pricing on request for large cohorts.
Arduino, ESP32, RP2040, STM32, ATtiny and Raspberry Pi, with SPICE analog solved alongside the firmware. Not a sandboxed mock.
The simulator stays free forever, WiFi with internet included. Paid plans unlock the Linux and STM32 boards, custom WiFi networks and the local network gateway. Maker and Pro add the AI agent; No AI leaves it out.
Discover the simulator + light AI help.
The full workbench, zero AI. You write every line.
For makers shipping real circuits with AI help.
Private projects, GitHub Sync and BOM exports.
Questions, bugs and ideas: the Discord and the issue tracker are open, and so is every line of the simulator.
ESP32 DevKit V1 4WD autonomous utility rover — LINE / EXPLORE / MANUAL modes with a 3D World simulation.
An interactive ESP32 circuit simulation you can run free in your browser on Velxio, by abdelrahman-3zzam.
/* MOTIF SCOUT - ESP32 DevKit V1 4WD utility rover
Modes: LINE / EXPLORE / MANUAL. Author build: MOTIF.
MOTIF_SIM 1 -> Velxio simulation build.
Driver : L293D (EN + IN/IN per side). SIMULATION ONLY.
Wi-Fi : joins the simulator's open "Velxio-GUEST" network.
Battery : DFRobot Gravity voltage divider (1/5) on GPIO36, slider driven.
MOTIF_SIM 0 -> real-hardware build.
Driver : Cytron MDD10A, sign-magnitude (PWM + DIR per side).
Wi-Fi : SoftAP "MOTIF-SCOUT", dashboard at 192.168.4.1.
Battery : 100k/33k divider (ratio 4.03) on GPIO36, 3S pack.
The L293D is a simulation stand-in only: 600 mA continuous per channel
cannot drive two TT motors per side on the real chassis. */
#include <Arduino.h>
#include <WiFi.h>
#include <WebServer.h>
#include <HTTPClient.h>
// One step of a buzzer signal: a frequency (0 = silence) held for ms.
// Declared up here because the Arduino builder writes its auto-prototypes
// straight after the includes, before the rest of the file exists.
struct Note { uint16_t freq; uint16_t ms; };
#define MOTIF_SIM 1
#define SELFTEST 1
// Set to 1 to step through candidate controller gains, one set per RUN, and
// print the lap score for each. This is how the gains below were chosen; it
// is off in the delivered build.
#define TUNE_SWEEP 0
// Temporary instrumentation: a task on core 0 polls the rover's own HTTP API
// the way a phone dashboard does, so the lap report's worstLoop figure shows
// what the single-threaded web server really costs the control loop.
// Measured with it on, one lap of the hard track, a poller at the dashboard's
// own 150 ms rate:
// web server inside the control loop : 343 Hz average, worst pass 57 ms
// web server on core 0 (as built) : 664 Hz average, worst pass 26 ms
// Same lap quality either way - but 57 ms at full speed is 4 cm of blind
// travel, and a client that stalls mid-request costs far more than that.
#define LOADTEST 0
// Simulation only. The delivery band is a real stop the operator clears with
// RUN; for a measured run of twenty laps that is twenty button presses from
// outside the simulator, each one a chance to mistime it. With this set the
// band still stops, chimes and reports the lap, then releases itself.
// TEST HARNESS ONLY, and compiled out entirely when MOTIF_SIM is 0.
// The designed behaviour at a delivery band is to STOP and wait: the rover
// halts, sounds SIG_DELIVERY and stays paused until the RUN button, a Wi-Fi /
// serial command, or a mode change releases it. That is what the real rover
// does and it is not changed by anything here. This flag only lets the
// SIMULATION resume itself 1.5 s after a band so that repeated-lap timing can
// be collected without a human pressing RUN thirty times per configuration.
#define LAP_AUTORESUME 1
#define QUIET 1 // measurement runs: suppress [ST] and [HB]
#define BATTERY_LOCKOUT (