The Children's Logic Machine was released in the Soviet era, with the user manual dating back to 1987. The device was designed for children aged 13 to 15, although it was purchased for a ten-year-old in February 1988.
The machine lacks transistors, relays, or microchips. Its construction relies on plastic components, plugs, spring contacts, and four light bulbs powered by batteries. Despite its simple mechanical design, the device supports basic programming.
The original hardware did not survive, but the user manual was preserved. A full digital version of this document was previously unavailable online. The author digitized the manual and developed a browser-based emulator to test the programs described in the guide.
