What is this?
Fuzzy Logic is a set of soft and fuzzy electronic components that magnetically snap together. It's a fun, quick and easy way to build real circuits.

Unlike other introductory kits, Fuzzy Logic uses completely real parts — nothing's hidden from you. It's what you would see in a real electronics lab, but without the soldering fuss!
Can I see you use it?
Sure! Here's part of a video [link to full version] made by boingboingTV. (Thanks to J Silver!)

Who is this for?
Fuzzy Logic is designed for the curious. It's designed for anyone who wants to learn about circuits, and is intended equally for children and adults!
How does it work?
Each piece is an electrical component, has a socket for you to plug in a different component, and a place for you to connect it with other parts.

Just like legos: match and mix as you like by snapping and unsnapping magnets. That's it! Stick them to your fridge, desk, or whiteboard!
Why did I make this?
I wished for a clearer way to demonstrate and explain basic circuitry to my friends without having to draw schematics. I wanted something friendly, magnetic, and easy to use so I could show how simple and fun electronics can be. By leaving behind the restrictions of grids imposed by Snap Circuits, breadboards, and other "introductory" circuit suites, it's easy to illustrate the freedom in electronics.

I started making big, fuzzy, plush circuits. Thus, Fuzzy Logic came to be!
Contact Me
I'd love to hear from you!
Send email to fuzzy-logic@mit.edu
Can I buy one?
I'm working on it! Currently I'm talking to Make about manufacturing it as a kit. Email me and I'll keep you posted about when it's available!
About Me
My name is Star Simpson. I'm an MIT student with a love for sharing electronics. I hang out at the MIT Electronic Research Society, where I often teach practical electronics. My curiosity runs deep. When I was very young, my mom told me to never mix electricity and water. I had to know why, so I loosened the bathroom night-light from its socket, turned on the tap, grabbed the contacts, and stuck my other hand into the running water. ZAP! The shock sparked a lifelong interest in electricity and electronics. I love to share my newfound and ever-growing knowledge with the curious and help them discover (in a much safer manner) how to tinker with circuits!