Build it yourself
Pick the parts. Watch the build add up.
Choose a model, choose a mechanical kit or a finished unit, then select the electronics you actually want in it. The bill of materials builds itself on the right — export it as CSV, send the link to someone, or drop the whole build into an order.
Start here
The model sets which options are available. Nodes are radio and power; terminals add compute, storage, and a screen.
Printed parts & mechanical kits
Just the parts.
Every shell on every unit is drawn and printed here. If you have the boards and want the enclosure, buy the enclosure. Nothing is drop-shipped and nothing is a mystery part.
How the shells are made
Materials
PETG-CF as the default, ASA for UV stability outdoors, PA6-CF where heat and impact matter most. Faceplates are 5 mm.
Engraving
Raised and printed through in a second material — not paint, not a sticker. Bronze, silver, gold, or matte-graphite blackout. It won't rub off.
Hardware
M3 stainless, counterbored, into heat-set inserts. Every kit ships with the fasteners counted out and an assembly card.
Straight answer
Should you just build your own Pi?
Honestly? Great idea — that's how this started. The hardware is a weekend. The integrated, tested software is the years. Which is why the suite sells on its own for $50: bring your Pi, skip the years.
What a kit assumes
- ToolsSoldering iron, hex drivers, a heat-set insert tip
- TimeAn evening for a node, a weekend for a terminal
- SkillIf you've flashed a Pi and crimped a JST, you're fine
- SupportDirect from the person who drew the parts
Stuck mid-build? Write in. Assembly questions get answered whether or not you bought the electronics here.