bench sign in

a standpoints workbench

Build a machine. Ship it.

Teach a sensor to notice. Wire it to an action. Watch it become real code — then ship it to a Wi-Fi device on your desk. You build it; player two explains the why.

open the studio

01000010 01100101 01101110 01100011 01101000 — 10110 01101 11001 00110

the bench

Pick what happens, and when. See the code it becomes.

device
when
do
teenyview
code.py · teenyview read-only · take it to the device to edit

        

how it works

Blocks on the left. The same program, as real code, on the right.

  1. rung 1 · 2blocks → automationDrag "when → do." It runs on the fleet, survives a reboot, and you can watch it.
  2. the crossingtake the codeWhen blocks can't say it, the CircuitPython becomes yours to edit. A one-way door, taught as one.
  3. rung 3on the metalReal programming, on a device you own. The destination, not a demo.

player two

You make the call. Claude explains the why.

Player two sits beside the bench, not in front of it. It names the concept, points at the block, says why a build breaks — then builds what you decide. The respect is the work: no flattery, no doing it for you.

youwhy did the light stay on?
player twoyour loop has no "off" branch — the fill runs every pass. add an else that clears it, or a second when.

three in a minute

Real builds, real code. These run on the fleet.

the fleet

Hardware you own. A dozen Wi-Fi devices, about $15 each.