PCB detail

A project’s page is everything you need to build a pedal: the board’s metadata and actions up top, then four tabs — Bill of Materials, Parts List, Reviews, and PCB Inventory. What you can do here grows with your account, and signed in as a maintainer the page gains curation tools (covered at the bottom).

What you can do depends on your account

Signed out — read everything (metadata, BOM, Parts List, reviews) and follow the source / build-doc links. Cart, favorites, reviews, and inventory show a sign-in prompt.

Signed in — add the board to your cart, favorite it, and write a review.

Premium — also gets “Create Build” (start a tracked build from this board) and the PCB Inventory tracker.

Maintainers — get extra curation tools layered on (see “For maintainers & admins” at the end).

The header & actions

Identity, metadata, and the things you can do with the board. (Shown signed out.)

A PCB project detail page header — title, actions, metadata, controls, links, and the tabs
  1. 1FavoriteThe heart bookmarks this board (needs an account).
  2. 2Add to CartAdds the board to your PCB cart. Signed out it reads “Sign in to add to cart”; for Premium members a “Create Build” button sits alongside it to start a tracked build from this board.
  3. 3MetadataSource, Source SKU, Effect Type, Difficulty, and Enclosure.
  4. 4Controls & CategoriesThe pedal’s knobs/switches and its category tags.
  5. 5View on source · Build DocumentationOpen the project’s page on the original site, or its build PDF.
  6. 6TabsBill of Materials, Parts List, Reviews, and PCB Inventory — walked through below.

Bill of Materials tab

The default tab — the board grouped down to its distinct components, with a combined quantity (so 42 physical slots collapse to ~15 lines).

The Bill of Materials tab — distinct components with combined quantities
  1. 7Filter & Capacitor notation“Filter BOM…” narrows the list as you type; the “Capacitor notation” strip expands a cheat-sheet for the value shorthand (100p = 100 pF, etc.).
  2. 8ColumnsComponent Name (links to the component), Type, Value (“—” for ICs), Default Part (the buyable part it resolves to), and Qty (how many the whole board uses, summed across designators — e.g. 10K ×12).

Parts List tab

The same board expanded to every individual reference-designator position (so 15 BOM lines become the 42 slots you actually populate).

The Parts List tab — one row per reference designator
  1. 9ColumnsReference (the designator silkscreened on the board — IC1, R7, C3 — the column the BOM tab doesn’t have), Component Name, Type, Value, Default Part, Qty (usually 1), and Notes (any per-slot note from the build doc).

Reviews tab

Community build reviews for the project.

The Reviews tab — star summary and reviews
  1. 10ReviewsA star-rating summary + count at the top, then the reviews. Anyone can read them; signed out you get a “Sign in or create an account to write a review” prompt, and signed in a star picker + text box to post (and later edit/delete) your own.

PCB Inventory tab

Tracks how many blank copies of THIS board you have on hand — the per-project slice of your PCB inventory, and what feeds the top-bar PCBS badge.

The PCB Inventory tab when signed out — a sign-in prompt
  1. 11Sign-in gatedSigned out (shown here) it’s a “Sign in to track your PCB inventory for this build” prompt; signed in it shows your on-hand count with controls to set or adjust it.