The Interhouse IoT Project Kit is a hands-on, self-paced way to learn electronics and programming by building real projects – most with no soldering required.

If you remember the classic Radio Shack Science Fair 75-in-1 kit, you already get the idea.
If not, think of this as a modern, beginner-friendly way to explore the Internet of Things using inexpensive components and step-by-step projects.


What You’ll Use to Start

You only need four things to begin building:

  • A microcontroller, such as an Arduino Uno R3 (View on Amazon)
  • A low-cost 37-in-1 sensor pack (View on Amazon) and a few other inexpensive items
  • A simple breadboard and some dupont wires
  • A computer to program and interact with the microcontroller – Windows, Mac or even a Raspberry Pi 4 or newer.

That’s it.

From there, this site guides you through each component and shows you projects you can build – from quick beginner experiments to more advanced combinations. Get Started!


How Learning Works Here

  1. Build a simple project
  2. Learn the component it uses
  3. Combine components into bigger projects
  4. Naturally level up your skills

No guessing.
No overwhelming lists.
Just clear progression.


Start Building: Your First 10 Projects

Your First 10 Projects: From Blinking Lights to Interactive Electronics

New to Arduino? Start here! Our guided First 10 Projects uses an Arduino Uno R3 and an inexpensive sensor kit to help you learn electronics and programming one step at a time.

Your first project is simple: make the LED already built into your Arduino flash like a heartbeat. That first blinking light confirms you’ve successfully programmed your board! From there, you’ll explore outputs, experiment with sensors and other inputs, and eventually combine what you’ve learned to create interactive projects of your own.

No previous experience required. Just bring your curiosity and a willingness to experiment!

Once you’ve gotten through a few of those and feel ready – there are other projects you can explore, such as:


Always Free & Community Driven

All component references and project guides are free to access.

Over time, the community will help expand projects, share ideas, and improve tutorials – making this an ever-growing learning resource.


Ready to Build Your First Project?

Start your first project in minutes → Get Started!