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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. 1Favorite — The heart bookmarks this board (needs an account).
  2. 2Add to Cart — Adds 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. 3Metadata — Source, Source SKU, Effect Type, Difficulty, and Enclosure.
  4. 4Controls & Categories — The pedal’s knobs/switches and its category tags.
  5. 5View on source · Build Documentation — Open the project’s page on the original site, or its build PDF.
  6. 6Tabs — Bill 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. 8Columns — Component 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. 9Columns — Reference (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. 10Reviews — A 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 gated — Signed 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.