OUR STORY
Who are we?
CircuitMess is a team of young individuals who work on software & hardware development and manufacture educational and fun electronic devices. Currently, we count 23 employees.
Our goal is to bring electronics and programming to the crowd in a fun and interesting way, and that’s why all our products are DIY.
Look inside our world
CircuitMess now
We’ve sold over 51,600 STEM kits to over 31,800 customers all over the world since our beginning in 2017.
We’re currently collaborating with Warner Bros. on our most complex project yet in collaboration, called CircuitMess Batmobile™. We invested over 20,000 development hours into this project and couldn’t be more excited about it.
This campaign is currently live on Kickstarter, where we raised over $100,000 in the first 24 hours alone and were fully funded in 2 hours!
How did we start?
Our story begins in April 2017 after a successful Kickstarter campaign for MAKERbuino.
Like every beginning, it was pretty hard, but with the help from our friends, family, and supporters from all over the world, CircuitMess began to grow.
After the first campaign we thought, “why stop there?”
Step by step, our second Kickstarter campaign for MAKERphone was even more successful and raised $324,453.
We didn’t stop there; we launched a third Kickstarter campaign for STEM box and smashed our goal by raising $408,749!
Crazy, right?
What does the future bring?
We learned that everything’s possible if you roll up your sleeves and work hard enough for your goal.
One thing we know for sure is that some great things are ahead of us and we are ready for whatever the future brings, but is the future ready for us and our big plans?
In any case, stick around and see what else we have in plan. We can only tell you it’s pretty cool.
Hear some of the success stories
Robokacija Success Story
“Children were thrilled, especially when their console started up for the first time. They love soldering and working with their hands, that delights them the most.”
Kanfanar Success Story
“And not just the kids, the mentors love the idea too! For the first time, these kids met technology in a different way, as they did not get a ready-to-use device made only for consuming the content, but rather they had to assemble the device before they could use it.”