Observed arrival · 2026-09-18
Mokxi turns a browser tab into an electronics bench
Mokxi lets users wire virtual breadboards, write C++ firmware, and run Arduino, ESP32, Pico, STM32, and micro:bit simulations in real time.
- For
- Arduino, ESP32, and embedded-systems learners
- Worth noticing
- It models boards against datasheets, including memory maps, peripherals, real-time execution, and a 63-column breadboard.
Field notes
Mokxi presents a virtual electronics bench with a 0.1-inch, 63-column breadboard, draggable wiring, selectable power rails, and component models. Its board catalog spans ATmega, RISC-V, ARM, RP2040, and nRF52833 hardware, with firmware compiled and run on the user's machine. The homepage distinguishes modeled behavior from gaps, noting that some peripheral registers remain unverified and that Pico W Wi-Fi has no radio or real internet connection.
Observed signals
Read the marks
Editorial observations of this landing page, not a rating.
One card from the complete issue