From first concept to a manufacturing-ready release. Choose a single service, or connect them into one development program.
Product architecture that works before detail begins.
Turn a requirement into a mechanism: part layout, motion, load paths and assembly strategy are defined before detailed CAD, so the design is built on decisions rather than guesses.
You have a validated need or a rough sketch and need an engineered product architecture.
Parametric parts and assemblies with clear design intent.
Part and assembly models built with controlled relationships, so a change to a key dimension updates the design cleanly instead of breaking it.
You have drawings, sketches or a prototype and need a clean, editable 3D model.
Documentation a supplier can quote and build from.
Part and assembly drawings that define dimensions, tolerances, materials and notes, so manufacturing partners can quote accurately and produce consistently.
Your design exists in CAD but cannot go to suppliers without complete documentation.
Parts shaped for the process that will make them.
Review and refine geometry for the intended manufacturing route — wall thickness, draft, radii, tool access and part count — before tooling or machining costs are committed.
Your prototype works, but quotes are high or suppliers keep flagging problems.
One structured path from idea to release package.
A staged development process with defined reviews and deliverables at each gate, carrying a product from first concept through to a manufacturing-ready design package.
You are a startup or product team that needs one engineering partner for the whole journey.
Legacy parts and drawings rebuilt as editable CAD.
Rebuild paper drawings, 2D files, legacy formats or supplied measurement data as accurate, editable 3D models with updated documentation.
A part is still in use but has no usable CAD — only a drawing, an old file or the part itself.
Lighter, simpler, faster to build — function intact.
Refine an existing design to reduce mass, part count, assembly effort or production cost while protecting the functions and interfaces that matter.
Your product is in use, and the next revision needs to be lighter, simpler or cheaper to build.
Describe the product and share whatever exists — a sketch, a drawing, a prototype or a CAD file. The scope comes back with the engineering work set out clearly.