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A pocket offline reader for Wikipedia and other .zim archives — search, open, and navigate full articles directly on your Attaky, with no computer and no internet. Pocketpedia reads standard .zim archives straight from an SD card on the Attaky Core — load a full Wikipedia edition, Wikivoyage, Wiktionary, or another collection. Put an archive on the card, and the whole library is searchable and readable on the device: type a title, open the article, follow its links, and keep your place — all offline. Highlights Fully offline: reads Wikipedia and other .zim archives directly from the SD card — no computer, no preprocessing, no internet connection. On-device search: type a title and see live suggestions, then open the article. Full articles: read complete articles with smooth scrolling and tappable in-article links. Find your way: follow links and step back through your reading path. Home shell: continue where you left off, browse the library, and reach history, bookmarks, and a random article. Multi-language text: built-in fonts cover Latin along with CJK and Hangul. Comfortable reading: adjustable body text size, brightness with optional auto-brightness, and auto-sleep. Optional keyboard: the Attaky keyboard module makes searching faster. Read offline, anywhere Pocketpedia keeps an entire .zim archive on the device's SD card and reads it in place. Once the card is in, everything is available on the handheld — there is nothing to sync, no companion app, and no network. Load Wikipedia and other archives Pocketpedia reads standard .zim archives, so you can load a full Wikipedia edition — Simple English, full English, or another language — along with projects like Wikivoyage and Wiktionary. Download the free archive you want from the Kiwix library, copy it onto the SD card, and it is ready to read. Format larger cards as exFAT for archives over 4 GB. Search and open any article Start typing a title and Pocketpedia shows live suggestions from the archive. Pick one to open the full article; the reader lays out headings, paragraphs, lists, and links for reading on the small screen. Follow links and find your way back In-article links are tappable. Follow a link to jump to a related article, and step back through your path to return — so exploring an archive stays quick and never leaves you stranded. Keep your place Pocketpedia remembers where you were. A continue card takes you back to your last article, and history, bookmarks, and a random-article shortcut are all on the home screen. Comfortable to read Set the body text size to suit your eyes, adjust the screen brightness or let auto-brightness handle it, and let the display sleep on its own to save power. Your preferences are stored on the device. Use touch or the optional keyboard Pocketpedia is touch-first for scrolling, searching, and following links. Fit the optional Attaky keyboard module to type searches faster. Compatibility Pocketpedia requires the Attaky Core and the Media-IO module (for the SD card that holds the .zim archive). The Attaky keyboard module is optional and speeds up searching. You supply your own .zim archive on the SD card. Install Install straight from the Attaky firmware store — open this listing in your browser and flash it to your Attaky in one tap. There's nothing to download or install; the firmware store writes it to your device for you. _{^{Trademarks and content: Pocketpedia is an independent Attaky firmware, not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by the Wikimedia Foundation or Kiwix. Wikipedia is a trademark of the Wikimedia Foundation. You supply your own .zim archives; their content stays under its own license (Wikipedia content is available under CC BY-SA).}}

A talking AI companion on your Attaky — just say the wake word and start a natural voice conversation. Mr.Z turns your Attaky Core + Media-IO into a hands-free AI voice assistant. Wake it with your voice, speak naturally, and hear the reply out loud through the speaker while an expressive animated face shows what is happening on screen. Highlights Voice-first conversation: wake it with a spoken wake word, then talk naturally. Hands-free replies: hear responses out loud through the Media-IO speaker. Expressive face: watch the on-screen avatar react while listening and talking. Clear turn-taking: listening, thinking, and speaking states show whose turn it is. Chat-style transcript: follow the exchange as on-screen chat bubbles. On-device Wi-Fi setup: connect to your Wi-Fi network directly from the device. No phone or keyboard required: hold a conversation hands-free after setup. Talk to it, hear it back Mr.Z is built around natural spoken interaction. Say the wake word, ask a question or start chatting, and it recognises your speech before replying out loud through the speaker. The experience is designed for voice, so you can keep the conversation going without reaching for a keyboard or phone. See the conversation come alive The on-screen face gives Mr.Z a more expressive presence while it listens and responds. The avatar reacts with states such as listening, thinking, happy, surprised, and more, making the assistant feel less like a silent tool and more like a talking companion on your device. Know whose turn it is Clear on-screen states show when Mr.Z is listening, thinking, or speaking. That makes the rhythm of the conversation easier to follow, especially when you are using it hands-free and relying on the device to show whether it is ready for your next phrase. Follow along on screen Your exchange is also shown as chat bubbles on the display. The transcript-style view gives you a simple way to follow the conversation visually while still keeping the main interaction focused on voice. Set up once, over Wi-Fi On first run, Mr.Z lets you join your Wi-Fi network directly from the device. Once connected, it is ready for voice conversation whenever the device is powered and connected to the internet. Uses an online AI service Voice conversation in Mr.Z uses an online AI service, so an internet connection is required. It is not a fully offline assistant; it needs an internet-connected Wi-Fi network to recognise speech and respond as an AI voice companion. Built on Xiaozhi This is the open-source Xiaozhi firmware, project 78/xiaozhi-esp32, version 1.6.0, ported by Attaky to the Core + Media-IO hardware. It is licensed under the MIT license, with thanks to the Xiaozhi project and its contributors. Compatibility Requires the Attaky Core paired with the Media-IO module, including microphone and speaker, plus an internet-connected Wi-Fi network for the AI service. The battery module is optional. Install Install straight from the Attaky firmware store — open this listing in your browser and flash it to your Attaky in one tap. There is nothing to download or install locally; the firmware store writes it to your device for you.

A focus timer for your Attaky that runs automatic focus and break cycles with a big countdown, a progress ring, colour cues, and optional sound cues. Pomodoro runs the classic focus-and-break rhythm on the Attaky Core: a focus stretch, a short break, and a longer break after several focuses, looping automatically. It gives the current segment a clear visual shape with an on-screen countdown, a progress ring, and a status light that changes by segment type. Highlights Automatic rhythm: focus stretches, short breaks, and long breaks loop for you. At-a-glance timer: a big countdown and progress ring show your place in the current segment. Colour status light: focus, short break, and long break each have their own colour, and the light blinks when a segment ends. Optional sound cues: add short tones at segment ends with the Media-IO / audio module. Touch-first control: drive the timer by touch, with physical keys as a full fallback. Configurable timing: set the focus, short-break, and long-break lengths and how many focuses lead to a long break — all stored on the device. Optional battery readout: add a battery readout with the battery module. Work in focused sprints Pomodoro handles the repeating rhythm for you: focus, short break, focus again, and then a longer break after several focus stretches. Once the cycle is running, the firmware loops through the focus and break pattern automatically, so each segment follows the same classic structure. See the current segment at a glance A big on-screen countdown shows the time remaining in the current segment, while the progress ring shows how far through that segment you are. Together, they make the current focus, short break, or long break clear without needing to interpret a complex screen. Follow the colour status light The status light gives each segment type its own colour: one for focus, one for short breaks, and one for long breaks. When a segment ends, the light blinks, giving you a clear visual cue that it is time to switch. Add sound when the module is fitted With the Media-IO / audio module fitted, Pomodoro plays a short tone at the end of each segment. Without that module, the firmware cleanly falls back to on-screen and status-light cues only. Use touch or physical keys Pomodoro is touch-first, so you can drive the timer by touch — and the physical keys are a full fallback, so nothing depends on the screen alone. Set the rhythm your way Set the focus length, short-break length, long-break length, and the number of focuses that lead to a long break. Pomodoro stores those settings on the device. Add a battery readout If the optional battery module is fitted, Pomodoro adds a battery readout. The timer itself needs only the Attaky Core, so the readout is a bonus when the module is present. Compatibility Pomodoro requires the Attaky Core. The Media-IO / audio module is optional and enables short end-of-segment tones, while the battery module is optional and adds a battery readout. Install Install straight from the Attaky firmware store — open this listing in your browser and flash it to your Attaky in one tap. There's nothing to download or install; the firmware store writes it to your device for you.

A pocket voice recorder for Attaky that captures long, continuous audio to a memory card and plays it back on the device, fully offline. Voice Memo turns your Attaky Core with the Media-IO module into a straightforward voice recorder. Use the physical record key to start and stop long recording sessions, save them as standard WAV files on your memory card, then browse, play back, seek through, and manage recordings directly on the touchscreen. Your audio stays on the device and the card, with no cloud account or online service involved. Highlights Pocket voice recorder: Capture long, continuous audio recordings straight to a memory card. One-touch recording: Start and stop with the physical record key, even while the screen is dimmed. Moment markers: Drop a marker while recording, then jump back to it during playback. Touchscreen playback: Browse recordings, play audio, seek through files, and adjust volume on the device. Simple file management: Delete recordings from the touch-first interface. Standard audio files: Save recordings as WAV files on a FAT32 or exFAT memory card. Easy archiving: Remove the card and copy recordings to a computer. Fully offline: No cloud, no account, and no on-device speech recognition. Built-in settings: Choose sample rate, adjust screen brightness, view About details, and format the card from the device. Capture long recordings Voice Memo is built for direct, continuous recording. Press the physical record key to begin capturing audio, then press it again to stop. Recordings are written straight to the memory card, so the device works like a dedicated pocket recorder instead of a connected app or cloud service. Record with the screen dimmed The physical record key keeps recording control available even when the screen is dimmed. You do not need to keep the touchscreen active just to start or stop a capture. The core recording action stays on the hardware key, while the touchscreen remains available for browsing, playback, and management. Mark moments as they happen Use the drop-a-marker key to flag a moment during a recording. Later, during playback, you can jump back to marked points instead of only seeking manually through the audio. It is a simple way to make long recordings easier to revisit on the device. Playback and manage on the touchscreen Voice Memo includes on-device playback with a touch-first interface. Browse the file list of recordings, start playback, seek through audio, adjust volume, and delete recordings from the touchscreen. The same device that captures the audio can also be used to review and clean up your recording list. Your files, your way Recordings are saved as standard WAV audio files on a FAT32 or exFAT memory card. When you want to copy or archive them, remove the card and open it on a computer. Your recordings are stored as regular files on the card, so they are not locked inside an account or cloud library. Private and offline Voice Memo runs fully offline. There is no cloud upload, no account sign-in, and no on-device speech recognition. Audio never leaves the Attaky device and the memory card unless you choose to remove the card and copy the files yourself. Settings and card management The settings screen gives you practical controls for the recorder: choose the sample rate, adjust screen brightness, and view the About screen. Voice Memo also includes on-device card management, so you can format the memory card directly from the device when you need a fresh recording card. Compatibility Voice Memo requires the Attaky Core paired with the Media-IO module, which provides the memory card, microphone, and speaker capabilities used by the firmware. A memory card is required for saving recordings. The optional battery module can be added for portable use. Install Install straight from the Attaky firmware store — open this listing in your browser and flash it to your Attaky in one tap. There's nothing to download or install; the firmware store writes it to your device for you.

Your Core, reborn as a universal Bluetooth trackpad, keyboard and controller. Attaky Controller is a from-scratch firmware that turns the Attaky Core into a complete wireless control center. It pairs like any ordinary Bluetooth accessory and shows up as a standard keyboard, mouse and game controller — so it works with your computer, phone, tablet, smart TV or set-top box right away, with nothing to install on the host. Highlights Touchscreen trackpad — the Core's screen becomes a precision pointer: move, tap, double-tap and scroll. Keyboard + mouse + gamepad in one — a single composite Bluetooth HID connection. iPhone-compatible mode — works on iOS, where Bluetooth game controllers normally don't. Up to 10 devices — pair, name, switch, reconnect and re-pair, all from the device. Air-mouse — point at the screen by tilting the device. Battery-saving standby — dims and sleeps when idle (keeping the connection), with a deep "off" state to wake from. Safer reconnect — won't send input to a device until it's confirmed on reconnect. Optional Keyboard & Gamepad modules — full typing and real controller input. No companion app — everything is configured on the device itself. A trackpad in your hand The Core's capacitive touchscreen becomes a precision trackpad. Glide to move the pointer, tap and double-tap to click, and scroll smoothly. Make it yours from the on-screen settings — pointer sensitivity, scroll speed, natural (inverted) scrolling, pointer acceleration and double-tap behaviour. More ways to point and type The Core's D-pad sends arrow keys with SELECT as Enter — perfect for menus, slideshows and media apps. Turn on the air-mouse to move the cursor by tilting the device in the air, and pull up the on-screen symbol layer for punctuation and shortcuts a tap away. Built for many devices Pair up to 10 devices and give each its own Bluetooth name. The on-screen device list lets you switch the active device, reconnect a sleeping one, or re-pair a device that forgot its bond — in a tap, and without disturbing the others. Works everywhere A global iPhone-compatible mode reshapes the controller so iOS accepts it as a keyboard and mouse — no more "iPhone won't take a Bluetooth gamepad." Switch to Full-gamepad mode for a complete game controller on Android, Mac and PC. Keyboard and mouse work across every platform. Longer battery, safer reconnect The controller now saves power on its own: it dims and light-sleeps when idle while keeping the Bluetooth link alive, so it wakes the instant you touch it — and after a set time it can drop into a deep "off" state that powers the radio down, waking on a button press. Set the sleep timeout on the Display settings page. On reconnect, the controller holds its input until the device it's reconnecting to is confirmed, so a stray or unknown device can't receive your keystrokes or clicks. Grows with your modules Snap on the optional Keyboard module for full physical typing plus the on-screen symbol layer, or the Gamepad module for real game-controller buttons and sticks — all carried over the same single Bluetooth connection. On-device, by design A clean status screen shows the connected device and live battery level. Brightness adapts to the room with the built-in ambient-light sensor, or set it manually. Sensitivity, modules, device management, sleep timeout and Bluetooth mode are all configured right on the device — no companion app, no account. Compatibility Works as a standard Bluetooth Low Energy keyboard, mouse and game controller with iOS, Android, macOS, Windows, Linux and most smart-TV / set-top-box platforms. Requires the Attaky Core; the Keyboard and Gamepad modules are optional.