A precision desk object is in development, and the pipeline that produces it is a deliverable in its own right.
A stand to work at. It is designed to hold the angle you set and to reach over a bench, a drawing or the edge of a table.
The version in development is for indoor use.
Nothing is offered for sale. Dimensions, materials and construction are deliberately not published.
Concept through to a manufacturer package. Sketch, 3D model, printed prototype, tolerance and manufacturability review, bill of materials, and a request-for-quote set written so a supplier can price it rather than interpret it.
We run this pipeline on our own products.
Good fit: hardware startups approaching initial tooling, and established products that need their documentation rebuilt.
The idea gets named and mapped before anything is modeled: the problem territory, the existing solutions, and an honest test of whether it is worth building at all. Many concepts end here, which is the purpose of the stage.
A 3D model, a printed prototype and a physical fit check before a single tolerance is committed. Data picks the part. An assumption that has not been measured does not get to become a specification.
Drawings, bill of materials, tolerance and manufacturability notes, and a request-for-quote set written so a supplier can quote it rather than interpret it.
We do not publish product mechanisms.
