Build the Future of Hardware Design
Expand atopile to win $1,000
Atopile is revolutionizing how we build electronics by bringing modern software development practices to hardware design. We need passionate builders to expand our ecosystem with packages, modules, utilities, and tools.
Publish packages, modules, utilities, or tools that expand the atopile ecosystem. Every accepted published contribution will go in the atopile directory, you'll receive credits, and earn a
$1,000
reward. To participate, you need electrical engineering knowledge (college students welcome!) and passion for building tools for builders.

How to participate
Got questions? Reach out on X!
- Set up your development environment and familiarize yourself with atopile's syntax and workflow
- Explore packages to see examples and identify gaps
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Create a new package, module, utility, or tool that extends atopile's capabilities. This could be:
- Hardware modules (power supplies, motor drivers, sensors)
- Development tools and utilities
- Testing frameworks for hardware
- Integration tools with other EDA software
- Educational examples and tutorials
- Publish your package to the atopile registry. Include comprehensive documentation and examples
- If your contribution is accepted and published, you'll receive $1,000 and recognition in the atopile community
Example packages
Get inspired by existing packages in the atopile registry
atopile/addressable-leds
v0.2.2SK6805 addressable RGB LEDs with integrated controller for creating colorful LED effects and...
RepositoryMedia
Discussions

99% of people who put a regulator into their schematic will want an appropriate input and output capacitor... It'll be very exciting if we can move towards a more modular world, where designs can be composed.
Looks really useful! As a hardware designer I've had plenty of copy pasting bits of schematics to duplicate common functionality. Seems like this could be really helpful in preventing mistakes and increasing quality.
LOVE IT LOVE IT LOVE IT!!! I'm doing a lot of home automation work, and I absolutely hate that I need to use breadboards, hunt for pre-assembled components, or to spend days designing a PCB.
This has sooo much promise... Imagine optimizing for cost, removing redundancy, simplifying footprints, and prioritizing in-stock inventory over new order components.
We are hoping that ato modules can become a convenient language for the community to share modules with each other, in a similar fashion to python and pypi.