? Why? As an electronics engineer working in the automotive industry, and someone who also teaches embedded systems at university, I’ve been dealing with circuit diagrams for years. But there’s one problem that kept coming back again and again: There was no simple way to quickly create clean circuit diagrams for presentations or documentation. ⚡ The problem Since my early days during my electronics degree (around 10 years ago), I’ve used many tools: Professional EDA tools (KiCad, etc.) Simulation software General diagram tools And they all share the same issue: Too complex for quick diagrams Not focused on visual clarity Or designed mainly for simulation, not presentation Sometimes, I just wanted to quickly sketch a circuit that: looks clean is easy to understand and is ready to drop into slides or docs But that workflow didn’t really exist. ? The idea So I decided to build something focused on one single goal: A fast, simple way to create good-looking circuit diagrams. No simulations No heavy setup No unnecessary complexity Just drawing schematics — fast. ? Introducing SchemaLite ? https://schemalite.com/ SchemaLite is a browser-based circuit diagram editor designed specifically for speed and simplicity. ✨ Core principles Fast to use Minimal learning curve Clean visual output Focused only on schematics ?️ What it currently does Drag & drop components Grid-aligned layout Wire connections between components Clean and simple interface ? Why not existing tools? Tools like KiCad are powerful — but: They’re not optimized for quick diagrams They come with a lot of overhead And they’re often overkill for simple use cases SchemaLite tries to fill that gap. ? Still early — feedback welcome This is still an early version, and I’m actively improving it. If you: work with electronics teach embedded systems or just need quick schematics I’d love to hear your feedback. ? https://schemalite.com/ ? Final thoughts This started as a personal frustration, but I suspect others might have the same problem. If that’s the case, I’d love to build something genuinely useful here. Thanks for reading!