This paper proposes a novel hardware-software architecture that allows for independent achievement of system analysis, simulation, circuit design, and software control, thereby resulting in lower costs compared to other authors. The rotating inverted pendulum aimed to be realized in this paper is intended to be constructed without additional assistance, with materials procured independently, circuitry designed, and software control implemented using a proportional-derivative (PD) control algorithm to achieve balance. However, during the initial testing phase, multiple failures were encountered due to structural issues. Subsequent analysis revealed that the discrepancies arose from gaps in the connections between various components, resulting in erroneous data readings. Over time, these discrepancies accumulated, leading to system collapse. Furthermore, considering cost constraints, metal components were not utilized for the connecting accessories. Instead, all accessories were first modeled using 3D software. This approach saved considerable time in accessory production, with pillars and connecting rods designed to accommodate readily available screws and nuts. Moreover, because the connections were more robust, solely market-available components were utilized. The accessories produced using 3D modeling software seamlessly integrated and connected all components. In addition, real-time data recording was facilitated during the implementation process. We employed MATLAB’s GUI interface to develop a serial interface, enabling the recording of motor positioning control and inverted pendulum balance control. This allowed for the comparison of simulated results with implementation errors.