02 / Service
Hardware prototyping
Have an idea for something physical? Bring us the concept, the problem it solves and what you’ve tried so far. We’ll help clarify the next step and the expertise the project needs.
Discuss your projectStart with a conversation. Agree the scope and cost before work begins.
Prepare a reporting workflow for my team.
4/4 · Return work for review
Ongoing CTO support is an option.
Illustrative workflow only. This display does not verify connections or run an agent.
First, the question
What needs to take shape?
A useful prototype answers a specific question. Start with what you need to learn about the idea—how it works, how it fits or how someone will use it.
A few things to think through
- What should the product do, and who will use it?
- What size, material or physical constraints matter?
- Do you have a sketch, model, component or existing prototype?
- What do you need to evaluate, and how many prototypes do you expect?
A plain description is enough to start. Keep passwords, access keys and sensitive files out of your first inquiry.
Prepare a reporting workflow for my team.
4/4 · Return work for review
Ongoing CTO support is an option.
Illustrative workflow
A compact appliance and its workspace show how a physical design and the software behind it can work together.
Conceptual illustrationThe working conversation
Give the prototype a clear purpose.
The first conversation helps separate what you need to learn now from what belongs in a later production stage.
- Function
- The task the product needs to perform and the question the prototype should answer.
- Fit
- The space, surroundings and physical requirements the concept must account for.
- Assembly
- How the parts relate and what resources or specialist input may be needed.
- Evaluation
- How you will review usability, behavior and the next design decision.
How we work together
Big possibilities.
Clear next steps.
The project determines the work. We’ll set out the scope, responsibilities, review points and cost estimate before you decide to move forward.
Prepare a reporting workflow for my team.
4/4 · Return work for review
Ongoing CTO support is an option.
Illustrative workflow
Review the concept.
Talk through the purpose, current materials and the most important unknowns.
Plan the next version.
Agree a scope, review artifacts, responsibilities and the resources required.
Review what you learn.
Use the agreed evaluation to decide what to refine and what should happen next.
Connected tools / MCP + APIs
Your tools. One connected system.
Apps, AI agents and workflows—connected with purpose.
Example workflow · Notion
Put your knowledge to work.
Connect selected knowledge or operational records to an approved workflow, with the right access limits and a defined purpose.
NotionScoped API connectionApproved workflow
Example tools. Connections are scoped to your workflow.
Your next step
Bring the idea. Start a conversation.
Tell us the current stage, physical requirements and what you want the next prototype to help you learn.
Discuss your projectYou’ll review an email draft before sending your inquiry.
Prepare a reporting workflow for my team.
4/4 · Return work for review
Ongoing CTO support is an option.
Illustrative workflow