Mechanical · electronic
Prototype development
From a sketch or a rough idea to a working prototype: enclosures, mechanisms and the electronics inside them, built and revised until they work.
We develop prototypes, manufacture parts on demand, and scan objects and spaces into CAD. Use one service, or run a whole project through all three.
A design becomes a part, the part gets tested and measured, and what you learn goes back into the design. Every time the work crosses between digital and physical, it usually means a new vendor and another week of waiting.
We handle both crossings in one shop, making parts from CAD and capturing real objects back into CAD, and we keep automating them. Start wherever your project is: an idea, a CAD file, or a part with no drawings.
Mechanical · electronic
From a sketch or a rough idea to a working prototype: enclosures, mechanisms and the electronics inside them, built and revised until they work.
Additive · CNC · laser
Parts made to order, one-off or by the batch. Single printed pieces up to 800 × 800 × 1000 mm, racks of smaller parts printed in parallel, and CNC and laser work when the job calls for it.
Parts · spaces
Rooms, buildings and sites captured as digital twins, and batches of small and medium parts scanned at high throughput.
STEP · STL
Scans rebuilt as solid models you can open and edit in your own CAD tool. Meshes too, when that's all you need.
Design4
Fabrication8
Electronics3
Scanning2
Not on the list? Ask.
Single printed pieces run up to 800 × 800 × 1000 mm. On the scanning side, different scanners cover different subjects with one pipeline behind them: small parts come out as editable CAD and buildings as digital twins.
People with an idea who need a working prototype, without hiring a design firm or buying the machines.
Hardware startups and in-house teams that need a prototype in hand before the next review.
Parts made on demand in small and medium runs, and batches of existing parts scanned for catalogs and comparison against the original CAD.
Legacy, worn or discontinued parts that need to be measured, modeled and made again.
Tell us what you're working on. A sketch, a CAD file, a photo of the part or the address of the building is plenty to start with.