Each session moves through board identity, bill of materials, wiring rows, flash verdict, and a final dossier you can reopen from the logbook.
Bench journal
WireLabs
Name the board, map GPIO, pull parts from the shelf, and close each Arduino or Pi build into a searchable logbook.
What the bench remembers
Three bands of the app — wizard flow, parts inventory, and pin maps — built for repeat prototypes.
Keep resistors, modules, and jumper packs with aisle labels, footprints, and counts — then see which closed builds pulled each part.
Silkscreen maps for Uno, Nano, ESP32, Pi, and other families you wire on the bench — labeled pins instead of a generic catalog.
On the work surface
Swipe through captures from the bench wizard, wiring map, and build dossier.
Policy & support
Privacy and contact details for App Store review and users.
Effective date: September 17, 2026
WireLabs is a bench journal for DIY electronics projects. The app stores your build sessions, parts inventory, and pin notes on your device. We do not collect personal data through the app.
Information you enter — board names, wiring notes, part lists, and logbook entries — remains on your iPhone or iPad unless you choose to share it yourself outside the app.
We do not sell user data. If you contact us by email, we use your message only to respond to your request.
Questions about this policy: ifememapag592@gmail.com
WireLabs stores project data on your device. Contact us by email with privacy questions.
Need help with WireLabs — logging a bench session, mapping GPIO, or reviewing a closed build?
Email us at ifememapag592@gmail.com. Include your iOS version and a short description of what you were trying to do on the bench.
We typically respond within a few business days.
Reach the WireLabs team at ifememapag592@gmail.com.