Source: https://mokxi.com/switch
Updated: 2026-10-06

Switch to Mokxi

# Bring your projects over in one step

Type mokxi.com/ in front of your Wokwi link.

The editor opens with the project already imported, running if its code builds. No account, no download, nothing to install. The same works for CircuitJS and GitHub links.

mokxi.com/ wokwi.com/projects/322062421191557714

Before: a Wokwi link. After: the same project, open in Mokxi and running.

Import a project Open the editor

## From wherever you build now

One short answer per tool. Anything that cannot come across is named in the import report, with a way to tell us. We are here to help: a real person reads every report, and we add what people ask for.

## Wokwi

Type mokxi.com/ in front of a public project link, or paste the link anywhere on the canvas.

The boards, the parts with their values and pins, every wire, the sketch with its tabs and the libraries list come across. A part plugged into the breadboard lands in the same holes. If the code builds, it is running by the time you look.
Mokxi and Wokwi, compared

## Falstad CircuitJS

Paste a CircuitJS link, or type mokxi.com/ in front of it. The circuit is inside the link, so nothing is fetched.

Resistors, capacitors, sources, diodes, transistors, op-amps, switches, the 555 and logic gates become Mokxi parts, wired as they were.
Mokxi and CircuitJS

## GitHub

Paste a link to a public repository, a folder in one, a single .ino file or a gist. Or type mokxi.com/ in front of it.

A PlatformIO project or an Arduino sketch folder comes across with its code, its board and its libraries list, ready to run.

## Tinkercad

Copy the Component List and the code (Code, then Text) and paste them into the import box, one under the other.

Tinkercad keeps circuits behind a sign-in and has no project file, so the parts arrive placed in rows with their values and the code on the board, ready for you to wire.
Switching a class from Tinkercad

## Fritzing

Drop the .fzz on the editor or on the import page.

The breadboard view comes across: the core parts where they stood, every wire, and the code from the Code tab.
Mokxi and Fritzing

## SimulIDE

Drop the .sim1 or .simu file, with the sketch beside it.

Components, positions, wires, nodes and tunnels come across, and the .ino brings the code.
Mokxi and SimulIDE

## PlatformIO

Drop the project folder or a zip of it, or paste its GitHub link.

The board comes from the default environment, src/main.cpp becomes the sketch, and lib_deps are checked against the libraries Mokxi builds with.

## The Arduino IDE, Arduino Cloud and Project Hub

Drop the sketch folder or a zip, or paste the code on the canvas. From Arduino Cloud, download the sketch first. From Project Hub, paste the project’s GitHub link or its code.

Mokxi guesses the board from the includes and the pins the sketch uses, and the project starts with that board on the canvas.

## And if you want to leave again

Nothing locks a project in. The editor’s Export menu downloads it as a Wokwi project, an Arduino IDE sketch folder or a PlatformIO project.

Bring a project over Importing, in the docs