What we do
Most hardware projects fail in the handovers — design to engineering, engineering to factory, factory to certification. We do all of it, so there are no handovers to fail in.
The route
One team and one plan from the first sketch to the packing line. You have a single point of contact the whole way.
We turn the idea into an industrial design and a technical specification — how it looks, what it costs and what it has to do.
Electronics, firmware, mechanics and tooling. You get working units in your hands to test, demo and raise money with.
We run the testing and take the product through the marks it needs — CE, UKCA, FCC, UL, CCC, Energy Star — before production, not after.
Production through qualified partner plants across ten sites in five countries, with quality, supply chain and delivery run as one programme.
Services
You can start with any one of them. Most clients end up using all six, because they are the same project seen from different angles.
How the product looks, feels and is used — and whether it can be made at the price you need. Concept sketches through to production-ready CAD and a costed bill of materials.
Schematic, board layout, embedded software and the integration work that makes them one product rather than three parts that nearly fit.
Working units you can hold, test and show investors — then the tooling that turns them into a repeatable product.
Verification and validation inside the project, before certification rather than after it. Six marks across the product classes we build.
Production across ten sites in five countries through partner plants we have qualified — PCB assembly, mechanical assembly, final test and packaging, with our own quality people on the floor.
Component selection, supplier qualification and the unglamorous work of making sure the part you designed in is still available next year.
Market access
Certification failures are expensive because they arrive last, when the tooling is cut and the parts are bought. We design for the marks your market needs from the first schematic.
That is what the first call is for. Tell us where the product is now and we will tell you what it takes to get it to market.
