Real coding confidence — with zero wiring anxiety.
Primo is where students first make something they built actually move on command. Built on a micro:bit v2 housed safely inside the Primo Explorer board — no exposed pins, RJ11 plug-and-play only — it gives Grades 3–4 a gentle start in MIT Scratch and steps Grade 5 up to MakeCode. With a joystick, buttons, RGB LED, buzzer, a 2-motor driver and a clip-on piano/touch board, students build a model, plug it in, and code it to move. Standalone, it runs a 40-minute coding period from Grade 3; paired with the Junior Construction Kit, it fills an 80-minute session.
Primo turns the mechanical intuition built in Grade 3 into the first taste of programming — without overwhelming young students with hardware complexity.
Students design a game-controller-style build, then program motors and outputs to respond — the first time their code visibly changes the physical world.
MIT Scratch and MakeCode introduce sequencing, loops, and events in a drag-and-drop form that's age-appropriate but genuinely transferable to text code later.
RJ11-only connections mean no shorted boards, no loose jumpers, and no class derailed by a wiring fault — so the lesson stays on coding, not troubleshooting.
Primo ships as part of a complete Grobots lab, with curriculum, teacher training, and the Virtual Master Trainer. Tell us your grades for a proposal within 24 hours.
AI & Robotics labs schools trust — branch after branch.
For CBSE schools across India.