Students, subteams, and leadership — and the story of how we got from a small FTC squad to FRC Team 12064.
Our team is student-led. The CEOs set direction for the season, run meetings, and own the relationship with mentors, sponsors, and the school.
Every member joins at least one subteam. Most end up touching two or three — that's how you find out what you actually love.
Prototypes mechanisms, machines parts, and assembles the robot. Owns drivetrain, manipulators, and structure — and runs the pit crew at competition.
Skills: power tools, machining, tolerances, fasteners, iteration under deadline.
Models the entire robot before anything is cut. Produces drawings the build team manufactures from, and checks that everything fits within the frame perimeter.
Skills: Onshape, design reviews.
Writes the robot code, tunes autonomous routines, integrates sensors and vision, and builds the driver interface.
Skills: Java, Onblock Java, GitHub, debugging under pressure.
Lays out the control system, crimps and routes every wire, and keeps the robot inspection-legal and reliable across a long competition day.
Skills: wiring standards, troubleshooting, safety.
Runs the budget, writes sponsorship proposals, manages relationships with partners, and prepares our award submissions and impact essay.
Skills: writing, budgeting, presenting, professional email.
Photography, video, social media, branding, and every community event we run — from library demos to mentoring younger FLL and FTC teams.
Skills: design, storytelling, event planning, public speaking.
Drop your season photos in an images/ folder and replace these placeholders.
Two seasons in FIRST Tech Challenge got us here. Here's how the team went from a rookie FTC squad to an FRC team.
Our first season, competing in FIRST Tech Challenge under the name Eagle Vision. We didn't make it past qualifiers — but we learned how to build to a deadline, how a competition day actually runs, and exactly how much of the season we'd been underestimating.
Still in FTC, but a very different team. A stronger robot, better drive practice, and real organization behind it got us out of qualifiers and all the way to regionals.
Better funding meant we didn't have to choose. We now compete in both programs: Eagle Vision in FIRST Tech Challenge, and the Mechanical Monkeys as Team 12064 in the FIRST Robotics Competition. Same members, two robots, two seasons running side by side.
FRC brings a bigger field, a bigger robot, and a whole new set of things to learn: industrial fabrication, a full control system, and funding a season through sponsorship.
No experience required — we teach everything. If you can show up and stay curious, there's a spot for you.