
Tinusaur Kits
- Set of electronic boards and components.
- You assemble a miniature computer with a soldering iron.
- You can easily program it with the help of blocks.
- You can do all this with your child.

Tinusaur Courses
- Intensive course of 20 classes for students at least 9 years old.
- We teach practical knowledge and upgrade school knowledge.
- We develop an interest in the science and jobs of the future.
- We learn to communicate in small groups and work in a team.

Assemble a
miniature computer
Learn how
to program it
Create something
interesting with it

Assemble a miniature computer
Learn how to program it
Create something interesting with your Tinusaur
Our Team

Neven Boyanov

Vanya Dimitrova

Ivaylo Nikolov

Elena Aleksandrova
Awards and recognitions


The Tinusaur project received funding from the Rinker Center.

Tinusaur is a finalist in “PROMYANATA” (“The Change”) competition.

Tinusaur is the winner in the category “Innovative start-up”.

Tinusaur selected as “Best National Digital Solution“.
“
Tinusaur kits offer an incredible opportunity for children to enter the world of controllers. Congratulations!
Dimitar Minekov
STEM workshop on electronics and robotics in the village of Resen
On March 6, 2023, the second of a series of robotics and electronics workshops organized by the Tinusaur Foundation as part of the Vivacom Regional Grant project was held at…
OLED display that can work with Blocktinu and Tinusaur board
Blocktinu is a web-based development environment for microcontrollers that works with blocks in a browser. Tinusaur boards now have an OLED display with 128 x 64 pixels resolution that uses…
This Week in History of Computing April 25 – 30
On April 25, 1961 The US Patent Office issues Robert Noyce a patent for the integrated circuit, starting a long battle with Jack Kilby over who had rights to the…
This Week in History of Computing
On April 18, 1986 newspapers report that IBM had become the first computer manufacturer to use a megabit chip – a memory chip capable of storing 1 million bits of…