Industries
Any industry. These are only the common ones.
Prototyping and manufacturing are not tied to one sector. Oilfield, food, agriculture, shops, and automation come up often. A new product from somewhere else is the same job.
01
Oilfield service
Long-lived and imported equipment. Housings, covers, impellers, and the bracket nobody stocked.
02
Food processing
A worn guide, guard, or manifold that stops a shift. Speed matters more than a catalogue part.
03
Agriculture
Mixed fleets past OEM support. Sensor housings, fittings, and one-off covers.
04
Machine and fab shops
A broken sample and no drawing. We return a model the shop can machine, or a printed fixture that holds the work.
05
Automation
End-of-arm tooling, mounts, and ducts that are expensive to program and cheap to iterate.
06
Older imported equipment
The manufacturer is gone, or the quote is fourteen weeks. The question is whether a local route exists.
The part, then the quantity.
Most jobs start as one failed component. Once the revision is accepted, the same file runs again — a spare, a batch, or a production quantity of the part we designed.
The question we ask
What takes eight to twenty weeks, and what are you machining because there is no drawing?
Tell us the part