3D Printing
I use 3D printing to rapidly iterate on mechanical components, and having a micro-factory on my desk means I can turn a late-night idea into a prototype I can test by morning. You can see my CAD here on MakerWorld.
Maker Portfolio
Anvesh Wagh
Constraint-led engineering
Hi! I'm Anvesh, a high school student who loves building robots just for the fun of it. This portfolio is an open logbook of my projects, documenting how I design, code, and build custom hardware entirely inside my bedroom.
MakerSpace
I don't have access to a massive university machine shop. This tiny bedroom is my design studio, assembly line, and testing ground. It forces me to be incredibly deliberate about the tools I buy, how I manage safety, and how I design my robots to be manufactured at home.
I use 3D printing to rapidly iterate on mechanical components, and having a micro-factory on my desk means I can turn a late-night idea into a prototype I can test by morning. You can see my CAD here on MakerWorld.
To bypass long shipping times for electronics, I am building a custom micro-CNC router to mill 2-layer copper-clad boards directly in my room. I could also upgrade this later to cut actual materials.
This is my electronics bench. I have a simple yet optimised soldering setup where I put all the custom boards together. I use this space to wire up microcontrollers, test my sensors, and troubleshoot circuits before putting them into the robots.
Hardware is only half the battle. I write the firmware for my robots using Python, and I use version control to keep track of my iterations. You can look through all the source code for my builds on my GitHub.
Room for a floor plan, bench photos, or short clips once you have them—keep captions factual about what each shot shows.
Gallery
This is a quick look at what's currently on my desk. From custom electronics to mechanical assemblies, this is an open record of my trial, error, and final working prototypes.
Sorted by completion date (oldest to newest).
Completed 2025
This placeholder stands in for a finished build you want readers to skim quickly. Summarise the outcome, one lesson you would repeat, and one thing you would change next time. The hero image above will eventually show the final hardware in context.
Jan 2026 - Present
This is placeholder copy for an active robotics build. It will eventually describe the problem you set out to solve, the main hardware and software choices, and what “done” looks like for this project. Swap in real narrative once the log is ready to publish.
TBD
This card holds space for a project that is still on paper or only partly scoped. Use a few sentences to hint at the idea, the constraints you expect, and why it belongs in the logbook. Replace this block when you have photos or a clearer timeline.
I am always open to talking about mechatronics, new projects, or anything you want to chat about. Feel free to reach out!