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Zero2Maker Maker Portfolio

Shreya Savaliya

"I’m not chasing the future! I’m building it!"

Amba School for Excellence

About Me

I’m someone who’s always chasing new ideas, taking on challenges, and figuring out how things work. I’m into AI, technology, innovation, creativity, and basically anything that lets me build something instead of just talking about it. I love learning new things, taking random ideas and turning them into real projects, and pushing myself to do better every time. I’m ambitious, a little obsessed with growth, and definitely not trying to live an ordinary life — I want to create my own path and make it count. 🚀✨

6
Challenges
0
Verified
0
XP Earned
Innovator · L5
—
Avg Doc Score
5

Maker rank

Innovator

You combine skills to solve new problems.

885 XP earned

Signature strength: Observation

Progress to Creator 315 XP to go

58 verified challenges powering this rank.

Maker dimensions

Creativity 75
Problem Solving 91
Research 50
Observation 98

Learning Belt

White → Yellow → Orange → Green → Blue → Purple → Brown → Red → Black

Current belt

White Belt

58 verified builds

White Belt

Next: Yellow Belt — 58/25 total verified

Six learning tracks

📐

Spatial Thinking

Visualizing objects in 3D and translating complex ideas into physical structures through CAD and sketching.

8 need 5 for Yellow Belt
🔄

Systems Thinking

Sense → Decide → Act. Breaking down the world into fundamental elements. Understanding how data becomes decision, and decision becomes action.

50 need 10 for Yellow Belt
🧠

Logic Thinking

The architecture of behavior. Defining the rules of the game through coding challenges and computational logic.

0 need 3 for Yellow Belt
💜

Human Centered Design

Empathy in engineering. Designing interactions that feel natural, intuitive, and human-centered.

0 need 1 for Yellow Belt
🔧

Fabrication

The bridge from idea to reality. Mastering the tools of physical creation—from circuits to mechanical assembly.

2 need 5 for Yellow Belt
🎤

Communication

Communication is the final product. Learning to articulate the "What", the "How", and most importantly, the "Why".

0 need 1 for Yellow Belt

Each track contains modules → sessions → challenges. Assign tracks on each module in Admin → Modules.

Skill Badges

Arduino mastery badges earned when a full challenge set is verified — 14 of 25 unlocked

Earned

💡
First Light
Verified your first Arduino blink challenge.
Ch. 1 verified
🧩
Breadboard Master
Verified all breadboard foundation challenges — wiring, rails, layout, and exploration.
Ch. 1–6 verified
⌨️
Blink Coder
Verified all Arduino IDE coding challenges — slow, fast, and custom blink patterns.
Ch. 7–10 verified
✨
LED Pattern Master
Verified the full LED chase and pattern series.
Ch. 11–20 verified
🔘
Digital Input Master
Verified push-button and digital input challenges — buttons, toggle, and buzzer control.
Ch. 22–24 verified
🔆
PWM Master
Verified PWM output challenges — LED brightness and variable blink speed.
Ch. 25–26 verified
🎚️
Analog Input Master
Verified potentiometer challenges — reading values and controlling outputs.
Ch. 27–28 verified
🎛️
Interactive Builder
Verified the interactive electronics capstones — RGB mixing and pattern selection.
Ch. 29–30 verified
🌙
Light Sensor Master
Verified LDR challenges — sensing light and building automatic night lamps.
Ch. 31–33 verified
📡
Distance Sensor Master
Verified ultrasonic distance challenges — measure, assist, and alarm.
Ch. 34–36 verified
🚨
Motion Sensor Master
Verified PIR motion detection and security alarm builds.
Ch. 37–38 verified
🌡️
Temperature Sensor Master
Verified temperature sensing and indicator projects.
Ch. 39 verified
🏠
Environmental Sensor Master
Verified the full sensing session — light, distance, motion, temperature, and smart guardian.
Ch. 31–40 verified
🖥️
Display Master
Verified display challenges — seven-segment, LCD, and sensor dashboards.
Ch. 41–50 verified

Locked

🔄
Servo Master
Ch. 51–54
⚙️
Motor Master
Ch. 55–58
📶
Wireless Master
Ch. 59–60
⏱️
Multi-Task Master
Ch. 61–70
🌱
Soil Sensor Master
Ch. 71–72
💧
Water Level Master
Ch. 73–74
🔊
Sound Sensor Master
Ch. 75–76
🛡️
Safety Systems Master
Ch. 77–78
🌍
Smart Guardian
Ch. 79–80
🤖
Robot Master
Ch. 81–90
🏆
Arduino Legend
Ch. 100
Module 1

CAD: Solids and Space

Hands-on module for CAD: Solids and Space in Track 1.

Challenge 6

Break The Grid

Awaiting review 17 XP
Evidence
the holes in a circle.
Student Documentation

What I built: I redesigned the six-hole holder in Tinkercad for the Break the Grid challenge. Instead of arranging the holes in straight rows, I placed six circular holes in a circular pattern around the centre of the rectangular base. Expected vs actual: I expected arranging the holes in a circle to be more challenging than placing them in rows. I created a circular layout, which made the design look more unique and organised. This helped me explore a different way of arranging objects while aiming for equal spacing. What I changed or learned: I learned how to arrange holes in a circular pattern rather than following a grid. I also understood the importance of using the centre point, angles, and measurements to achieve equal spacing instead of relying on visual estimation.

Documented Oct 29, 2026 11:16 AM UTC
Challenge 5

Make It Yours

Awaiting review 13 XP
Student Documentation

What I built: I redesigned the six-hole holder in Tinkercad for the Make It Yours challenge. I made all six holes with a diameter of 20 mm, creating a customized holder for storing similar stationery items. Expected vs actual: I expected to create a holder with holes of suitable sizes for different objects. I created six circular holes, each with a 20 mm diameter. This helped me understand how measurements can be used to customise a design, although the holes were all the same size. What I changed or learned: I learned how to set precise hole dimensions in Tinkercad and apply measurements to a practical design. I also understood that the hole diameter and clearance are important to ensure that objects fit comfortably inside the holder.

Documented Oct 29, 2026 11:07 AM UTC
Challenge 4

By Eye or By Tool?

Awaiting review 9 XP
Evidence
the pen holder without any precision
Student Documentation

What I built: I created a rectangular holder with six circular holes using Tinkercad. I placed all six holes manually by eye without using the Align or Duplicate tools, as part of the “By Eye or By Tool” challenge. Expected vs actual: I expected to place all six holes evenly by eye, but it was more challenging than I thought. Although I arranged them in two columns with three holes each, the spacing was not perfectly uniform. This helped me understand the difference between estimating positions visually and using precise tools. What I changed or learned: I learned how to position holes manually in Tinkercad and how difficult it can be to maintain equal spacing without using alignment tools. I also understood why accurate measurements and tools such as Align and Duplicate are useful for creating more precise and symmetrical designs.

Documented Oct 29, 2026 11:00 AM UTC
Challenge 3

The Double Deck

Awaiting review 17 XP
Evidence
the container with a double deck
Student Documentation

What I built: I designed a rectangular container with a separate lid using Tinkercad. I added two internal walls to divide the container into two separate compartments, making it easier to store different items. I also made the lid 3 mm larger than the box to help it fit properly over the container. Expected vs actual: At first, I expected the design to be easy to create, but it turned out to be a little more challenging than I thought. I faced some difficulties with dimensions and measurements, especially while ensuring that the lid would fit the box properly. However, I worked through these challenges and completed my design successfully. What I changed or learned: I learned how to design a container with a lid, create internal compartments, and use accurate dimensions and measurements in 3D modelling. I also understood the importance of leaving a small size difference between the box and its lid to achieve a proper fit.

Documented Oct 29, 2026 10:54 AM UTC
Challenge 2

A Protective Lid

Awaiting review 13 XP
Evidence
the container with a lid
Student Documentation

What I built: I designed and made a box with a separate lid. I intentionally made the lid 3 mm larger than the box to ensure that it fits properly over the box and can be easily opened and closed. Expected vs actual: Before I started, I thought the process would be easy, but it turned out to be a little more challenging than I had expected. I faced a few problems along the way, but I stayed patient, worked through the difficulties, and successfully completed my design. What I changed or learned: I learned how to design and create a container with a lid, using accurate dimensions and measurements to ensure that both parts fit together properly.

Documented Oct 29, 2026 10:44 AM UTC
Challenge 1

A Thinner Vault

Awaiting review 9 XP
Evidence
THE CONTAINER FOR THE OBJECT
Student Documentation

What I built: I built the box for Dax's object. I has a height of 50 mm to stack more similar objects. Expected vs actual: Firstly, I thought that it will be easy, but I messed up. Then I re-read the instructions given and figured out how to make it. What I changed or learned: At first, I made the box very long, but then I figured it. I learned how to make a container with proper dimensions and walls!

Documented Oct 29, 2026 10:29 AM UTC