An invention kit that turns any conductive object into a computer key, so a banana becomes a piano and Play-Doh becomes a game controller. It is sold as an education tool but is mostly used to make deliberately ridiculous interfaces.
Source: Official website. Last checked 2026-09-18. Spot an error? Tell us.
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Builds officially licensed arcade cabinets at roughly three-quarter scale so a real Pac-Man or Street Fighter machine fits in a living room. Also makes countercade and head-to-head table versions.
Makes pixel-art displays and Bluetooth speakers, including the Pixoo photo frames, Ditoo retro-computer speaker and Timebox. Owners draw their own animations in an app and push them to the LED grid.
Combines magnetic levitation with product design to make objects that float and spin in mid-air, including a levitating light bulb and a levitating planter. The whole point is the wow when someone notices.
Makes micro robotic creatures that skitter across a desk on vibrating legs, plus habitat sets and battling robot lines. The bugs are the toy that made cheap vibration-driven robotics mainstream.
Makes the LaMetric TIME, a pixel smart clock that also shows weather, countdowns, notifications and internet radio on its LED matrix. It is a desk object that turns data feeds into 8-bit-looking tiles.
Builds handcrafted Nixie tube clocks and sells the tubes themselves, including ZIN18, ZIN70 and IN-14 designs. The clocks put orange glowing numerals on a desk and ship worldwide.