CircuitMess Chatter Assembly & Firmware
Budget: $30 – $250 SGD
I’m putting together the Circuit Mess Chatter kit and need an extra set of skilled hands and brains to see it through from bare PCB to fully-working, code-running device. Hardware and software carry equal weight
Once the boards pass smoke-test, we’ll dive straight into the firmware. I’d like the software side handled in C/C++, matching the examples Circuit Mess provides yet leaving room for custom tweaks—e.g. personalised UI text and additional messaging features. That means setting up the IDE, flashing the microcontroller, validating RF pairing, and confirming end-to-end chat functionality between two units.
Deliverables
• Fully assembled, soldered and tested Circuit Mess Chatter device(s)
• Compiled and flashed C/C++ firmware with basic customisation
• Short build log or video/screenshots that document key steps and any fixes applied
• Source code and compiled binaries handed over in a tidy project folder
Acceptance Criteria
The kit must power up without faults, connect to its peer, and transmit/receive messages reliably at the range advertised by Circuit Mess. All menu items should display my customised text, and no compiler warnings or runtime errors should remain.
If this aligns with your skill set in soldering, embedded C/C++ and microcontroller debugging, let’s get started right away.
Once the boards pass smoke-test, we’ll dive straight into the firmware. I’d like the software side handled in C/C++, matching the examples Circuit Mess provides yet leaving room for custom tweaks—e.g. personalised UI text and additional messaging features. That means setting up the IDE, flashing the microcontroller, validating RF pairing, and confirming end-to-end chat functionality between two units.
Deliverables
• Fully assembled, soldered and tested Circuit Mess Chatter device(s)
• Compiled and flashed C/C++ firmware with basic customisation
• Short build log or video/screenshots that document key steps and any fixes applied
• Source code and compiled binaries handed over in a tidy project folder
Acceptance Criteria
The kit must power up without faults, connect to its peer, and transmit/receive messages reliably at the range advertised by Circuit Mess. All menu items should display my customised text, and no compiler warnings or runtime errors should remain.
If this aligns with your skill set in soldering, embedded C/C++ and microcontroller debugging, let’s get started right away.