Toit is a modern high-level language designed specifically for microcontrollers

Toit is optimised for live reloading on your microcontroller. Your code runs incrementally as you write it and you get instant feedback. Push changes over your local WiFi in two seconds and reserve your USB cable for charging your phone. You iterate quickly, learn fast, and build better things.

Hello, world!

Everyone likes to start with a simple program, so here is the obligatory "Hello, world!" program in Toit. Define your main function by writing its name, followed by a colon. The body of the function is indented by two spaces. The "print" function takes one argument - you don't need parentheses.

Learn more...
main:
  print "Hello, World!"

Toit + Jaguar = 🥳

Jaguar is a small application developed by the Toit team, that runs on your ESP32. It enables live reloading and lets you update and restart your ESP32 code over WiFi.

Wireless

Update your code and restart your ESP32 conveniently over WiFi. No need to flash over serial, reboot your device, or wait for it to reconnect to your network.

Efficient

Change your code in your editor, update it on your device, and restart it all within seconds.

Reliable

Updates contain compiled Toit programs that are relocated and installed in flash on the device. Old versions are stopped and their resources are freed automatically.

No ESP32?

The Toit language can also be used on the desktop. In fact, we use it to develop many of the tools that come with the SDK.

Get started

Follow this easy step-by-step guide to get up and running with Toit.

Download

Download and get started with the latest version of Toit.

Documentation

Learn how to code with Toit and how you can use it in your IoT projects.

Latest news

Toit v2.0.0-alpha.146 release

Add 'reader.do --lines [block]'. Fix byte-array size checks in firmware-copy primitive. Fix subtle GC issues with TLS buffers. Fix toitdoc generation for packages. Fix yaml text starting with 'Q'. Fix yaml indented blocks. Fix yaml implicit keys.

Get it!

Toit v2.0.0-alpha.145 release

Add 'toit pkg' and 'toit snapshot' commands. Don't use tasks to wait for services to appear. Handle 'werror' when doing 'toit.compile --analyze'. Make it possible to stream JSON and YAML output onto a writer. Change close-X to mark-closed on io.Reader and io.Writer.

Get it!

Toit v2.0.0-alpha.144 release

Introduce new 'io' library. Optimize garbage collections by avoiding monotonic clock usage. Optimize getting size of builtin collections. Avoid spinning up too many native threads on host platforms. Avoid lock contention on scavenge on host platforms. Start to bring back the 'toit' executable. Roll esp-idf to latest v5.0.

Get it!

Toit v2.0.0-alpha.143 release

Optimize float arithmetic operations. Optimize scavenges by avoiding mprotect calls. Optimize new instance allocations. Optimize byte array slice allocations. Disallow running WiFi and ESPNow at the same time. Make it easier/possible to change channel for ESPNow. Remove deprecated Socket.set-no-delay. Don't emit as much logging for the ESP32S2. Consistently use ALREADY_IN_USE when a resource-pool is exhausted.

Get it!

Toit v2.0.0-alpha.142 release

Track bytecode pointer during instance allocations.

Get it!

Toit v2.0.0-alpha.141 release

Fix regression in memory management for ESP32 targets.

Get it!

Writing a driver in Toit

Just a few lines of Toit code are needed to reap the full benefits of the Toit ecosystem — without having to rely on firmware developers.

Choosing Toit for your IoT project means that your ESP32-based devices become as easy to program as smartphones: develop your app, deploy it to the devices of your choice, and then update and reinstall as often as needed, even on a shaky connection — all that while the other apps on the device keep running. Welcome to the 21st century, IoT!

Visit blog.toit.io to Read more

Toit meets Visual Studio Code

The extension allows VSCode to provide a rich view of your programs as well as easy access to common functionality like running and deploying apps.

Visit blog.toit.io to Read more