
The toy they don’t outgrow
Ever bought a STEM toy that got used twice and ended up in a drawer?
It’s not their fault — it’s that most kits have a ceiling. One activity, one outcome, one time. Makey Makey has no ceiling. The banana piano is day one. By week two they’ve built a custom foil game controller. By month one they’re finding projects online and modifying them. By the time they’re a teenager, they’re building things nobody has thought of yet — because 18 remappable keys and any conductive object in existence means the possibilities genuinely never run out.
🎮 Draw your own game controller and play with it
🎸 Build an electric guitar out of cardboard and brass fasteners
🍩 Make donuts control a racing game — yes, really
Every STEM toy promises that kids will learn something. This one skips straight to the part they actually love
Most STEM kits require forty-five minutes of setup, a parent who read the instructions twice, and a child patient enough to wait for the payoff. The banana piano works in under five minutes from box to playing. The first time a child presses a banana and hears a note come out of the computer, something switches on. They immediately want to know what else works. They try a carrot. They try their knee. They try their little sibling. They start drawing controllers, building instruments, designing experiments — not because someone told them to learn about circuits, but because they just made a banana play music and now they have to know what else is possible.
What happened after kids got their kit
94%
said their child set up the banana piano independently within 10 minutes of opening the box
94%
said it was the most consistently used STEM toy they had ever purchased
89%
said the child was still actively inventing new things three months after receiving it
based on our 2025 customer survey
2,800+ makers who figured out what else conducts electricity
FAQs
Do you need to know how to code?
Do you need to know how to code?
Zero programming knowledge required. The board works like a USB keyboard — your computer already knows how to read it.
Does anything need to be installed?
Does anything need to be installed?
No software or drivers. Plug in via USB and it works immediately on Mac, Windows, Chromebook and Linux.
What objects can you use?
What objects can you use?
Any conductive object — bananas, oranges, playdough, pencil graphite drawings, foil, plants, water, coins and more. Part of the fun is discovering what conducts and what doesn’t.
How many keys does it support?
How many keys does it support?
The standard board handles 6 inputs. Advanced remapping extends to 18 keys for complex inventions.
Try it risk-free
Have questions? Contact our support at support@evedly.com for any questions