2013
The Birth of GRiSP
Peer Stritzinger's transition from C to Erlang led to the first concept of GRiSP, introduced during the Erlang User Conference. This laid the groundwork for embedded real-time systems.
2015
Early Prototypes and Bosch Collaboration
Specialized boards developed for Bosch ran Erlang for distributed systems, showcasing GRiSP's industrial potential and open-source adaptability.
2016
Wireless Applications and Prototyping
Adam Lindberg's demo at Erlang Factory Lite in Berlin highlighted GRiSP's loT capabilities, sparking interest in real-time embedded applications.
2017
GRiSP 1 Launch
The first GRiSP board, with Diligent Pmod™ Compatible connectors, introduced modular hardware for embedded systems.
2018
Workshops and Community Engagement
A full-day Code BEAM STO workshop showcased GRiSP's embedded and distributed application potential to developers.
2019
GRiSP 2 Kickstarter
Funded by a successful Kickstarter campaign, GRiSP 2 introduced Ethernet support, faster boot times, and modular design for more advanced applications.
2022
GRiSP 2 Production
Despite delays, GRiSP 2 was delivered, featuring enhanced capabilities for embedded systems development.
2023
GRiSP-io Vision
Peer Stritzinger shared GRiSP's Saas roadmap at Lambda Days, introducing GRiSP-io for distributed and edge computing applications.
2024
GRiSP-io Beta and Braid
GRiSP-io's beta launched at Code BEAM Stockholm, alongside Braid-a system connecting Erlang nodes across cloud and edge platforms.
2025 and beyond
Built for the Edge, Shaped by the Community
Exciting projects are on the horizon, including Kickstarter campaigns for new Diligent Pmod™ Compatible expansions, Two-B (a self-balancing robot kit), Rebar enhancements for the BEAM ecosystem, and GRISP Nano production.
Stay in the loop as we build the future of GRiSP and BEAM.