Our SamaraBoT workshops take kids from a table of parts to a working robotic arm. They assemble it, wire it, connect it to a computer, and give it its first commands, learning how real factories automate along the way.
Every workshop follows the same path as the SamaraBoT kit, from mechanics to electronics to code.
Assemble the base, joints, links, and gripper piece by piece, following the build plan.
Connect the stepper motors, the IR sensor, and the gripper motor, and see how a circuit becomes motion.
Plug in over USB, pick the port, and use the SamaraBot Control app to home every axis and jog each joint.
Save teach points, write commands, and run full pick-and-place sequences, the same workflow real industrial arms use.
The goal is real understanding, not just following steps.
Moments from our hands-on sessions. Open a workshop to see its photos, where it took place, and what the kids learned.
Students in Ganei Tikva assembled the arm from scratch, wired the stepper motors, and ran their first pick-and-place sequence.
In Nahariya, kids took the robot from a box of parts to a moving arm, learning how sensors and motors work together on a real production line.
Tel Aviv students coded their own commands, saved teach points, and automated a full sorting routine using the IR sensor and the SamaraBot Control app.
Our Leipzig session brought the arm to a new audience, where young makers built, wired, and programmed SamaraBoT through a complete hands-on workflow.