Jarvis HUD glasses, day zero
The flagship build starts on Saturday, October 17. This is what version 1 has to do, written down before a single part is ordered.
UIUC electrical engineering student
I take boards from schematic to bring-up, verify logic in SystemVerilog, and ship AI software you can try today.
Looking for a summer 2027 electrical engineering internship.
Hover or scroll through a project to see its signal on the scope. The traces are drawn to show what kind of signal each project makes; they are not captures from my bench.
PlannedStarts Oct 17, 2026
My flagship build. Version 1 targets a proactive Jarvis agent that runs through Base Camp, glasses light enough to wear all day, and a heads-up display for outdoors and climbing.
BuiltBrought up on the bench, three revisions
A microcontroller board that logs on its own: an I2C EEPROM for storage and a real-time clock to timestamp every sample. Designed in KiCad and taken from schematic through layout, fab and bring-up.
BuiltTeam project, ASME @ Illinois
The voice assistant inside the ASME @ Illinois Iron Man helmet. It runs on a Raspberry Pi 5, listens for commands and drives the servos that open the faceplate.
SimulatedVerified in Vivado
A 32-bit arithmetic logic unit written in SystemVerilog and verified in Vivado simulation.
LiveLive demo line and site, co-founder
An AI phone receptionist that has a live phone demo for trades shops. Runs on Retell for voice, Supabase, Cloudflare Workers and Stripe.
LiveFree checker, paid reviews
A KiCad fab-readiness checker. It reads your schematic, board and JLCPCB files in the browser, uploads nothing, and lists what will hold up the order.
In useRuns my own work every day
The AI agent company I run my own work through. Scheduled agents research, draft and keep track; anything that sends, posts or spends money waits for my approval.
BuiltChrome extension
A Chrome extension that pulls Canvas deadlines into one list.
In developmentRoblox
A Roblox game I am building, with its own test suite and publishing pipeline.
I review KiCad boards before you pay for them, build custom boards and firmware, and co-founded RingLatch, an AI phone receptionist for trades shops.
| Service | Turnaround | What it covers | Price | Order |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Fab-order check | 2 business days | A person goes through your free report and the things software cannot see, then tells you in writing: order it, or fix these first.
What you get
Reads the fab files and the schematic only as far as they affect the order. Not a design review. |
$49 | Pay $49 |
| Schematic Check | 3 business days | Your schematic read against the datasheets, part by part, before you spend a day on layout.
What you get
Up to about 60 parts. Larger boards: ask first. |
$149 | Pay $149 |
| Full Review | 4 business days | Schematic, layout and the fab package, reviewed together, ending in the same sign-off.
What you get
Two-layer to four-layer boards without RF or high-speed design. Ask first for anything faster than USB 2.0 or with a radio of your own design. |
$299 | Pay $299 |
Sample reviewjoric/nrfmicro
Pay with Stripe, then email your KiCad project or fab files to mahir@mahirbuilds.com. Not sure you need a person yet? Run the free checker first.
You bring the idea or the half-finished design. I take it through schematic, layout and a JLCPCB-ready package, and write the firmware that runs on it.
Describe your projectRingLatch is an AI phone receptionist for trades shops. Its live demo answers calls and takes notes. Job booking and follow-ups are not live yet.
See RingLatchThe glasses get built in public. Short entries, what worked and what did not, with the files when there are files.
The flagship build starts on Saturday, October 17. This is what version 1 has to do, written down before a single part is ordered.
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Nothing is for sale yet. I am planning kits based on boards I have designed and brought up myself. Join the waitlist and tell me what you would build.
I'm Mahir Patel, an electrical engineering student at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign.
So far I have designed a data-logger board in KiCad and brought it up over three revisions, written a 32-bit ALU in SystemVerilog and verified it in Vivado, programmed the JARVIS voice assistant for the ASME @ Illinois Iron Man helmet, and co-founded RingLatch, an AI phone receptionist for trades shops with a live demo line. Starting October 17 I am building a pair of glasses with a heads-up display, and logging it here.
Internships, board reviews, custom builds or anything else. Email works, or use the form.
mahir@mahirbuilds.com