Who are we?
Who's behind this ?
Hey Everyone, I’m Shub, the founder of LazyRobotist. I started this project because I know what it’s like to be overwhelmed by complex tutorials, expensive components, and the feeling that robotics is “too advanced” for beginners. LazyRobotist was born out of my desire to break that barrier – to make tech feel simple, exciting, and accessible for anyone, regardless of experience budget.
What's it all about ?
LazyRobotist is a beginner friendly DIY robotics and electronics hub. it’s more than just a website – it’s a growing platform where you can learn how to build things, automate everyday problems, and explore tech without needing expensive gear or advanced knowledge. Everything here is made with simplicity in mind. If you’ve ever wanted to build a robot, wire up a sensor, or experiment with Arduino but didn’t know where to begin, this is your place.
why the name ?
It might sound like a joke, but “LazyRobotist” has a purpore. Laziness, in this context, isn’t about doing nothing – it’s about doing things smart. We build robots to do boring stuff for us. We automate repetitive tasks because we’d rather not waste time doing them manually. So, the “lazy” in LazyRobotist celebrates that clever mindset: build once, let the robot work forever. It’s a name that embraces both creativity and efficiency.
what values will you get ?
When you explore LazyRobotist, you’re not just reading a blog – you’re entering a learning space built for real people, not textbook robots. You’ll get simplified, beginner friendly explanations, and step by step DIY projects that you can actually finnish and be proud of. I focus on affordable components, creative problem solving, and giving you the confidence to try things, even if you’ve never touched a sholdering iron before. It’s a hands on experience designed to make you think, tinker, and build smarter.
our future plans
LazyRobotist is just getting started. In the near future, I plan to roll out more detailed project tutorials, experiment breakdowns. I also want to build a community space, whether through a Discord server, comments section, or something more interactive; Where creators like you can share builds, ask questions, and get feedback. I’m exited about turning LazyRobotist into not just a blog, but a movement that inspires the next generation of smart, creative builders.