A collection of Web Components for visualizing Arduino and electronic hardware parts in web applications.
Wokwi Elements is a library of Web Components that provide visual representations of Arduino boards and electronic hardware parts. It enables developers to create interactive hardware diagrams, documentation, and simulation interfaces directly in web applications. The components focus on accurate visual rendering while leaving functional simulation logic to the implementing application.
Developers building electronics simulation tools, IoT documentation platforms, educational content for embedded systems, or any web application that needs to visualize hardware components.
Developers choose Wokwi Elements for its comprehensive collection of accurately rendered hardware components, standards-based Web Component architecture that works with any framework, and clear separation between visualization and simulation logic.
Web Components for Electronics and IoT Parts
Open-Awesome is built by the community, for the community. Submit a project, suggest an awesome list, or help improve the catalog on GitHub.
Provides high-quality SVG representations of Arduino boards and electronic parts, ensuring visual fidelity as highlighted in the key features for accurate diagrams.
Built as standard Web Components, compatible with any modern JavaScript framework without vendor lock-in, per the Web Standards feature.
Components support mouse interactions and visual state changes, with SVG-based graphics for crisp rendering at any size, as noted in the key features.
Includes a Storybook catalog with live examples, making it easy to explore and integrate components, as referenced in the README.
Elements only handle visualization, requiring developers to implement all simulation logic separately, as explicitly admitted in the README note.
To create functional applications, additional coding is needed for each component's behavior, increasing development overhead beyond basic visuals.
As per the README, updating Storybook docs requires running a separate command or restarting, which can disrupt the development workflow.