Idea to working device
in 4–6 weeks.

A clear description of what the device should do. A breadboard or dev-kit prototype, a schematic, or an existing board all help, but none is required. We work out the rest on the scoping call.

Yes. Send yours and we'll sign it before you share anything, or use our short mutual NDA, which we can email on request. Either way your files stay confidential and aren't shared, posted, or used as portfolio without your written sign-off.

Yes. That's the core of the work. We do the schematic and layout in KiCad and check the board against the fab's design rules before ordering. You get the fab files (Gerbers, BOM and pick-and-place), and the enclosure is then designed around the real board model, so ports, standoffs and clearances line up.

Yes, for the ESP32 family: sensor reading, displays, controls, and Wi-Fi setup from a phone. The board's pin definitions are generated from the board design itself, and the firmware build fails if the two disagree. Heavier, Linux-class compute is quoted case by case.

4–6 weeks from kickoff to a working unit. You approve the schematic, board layout and enclosure renders before anything goes to fab. Board fabrication and assembly take about a week or two in the middle; those lead times are the fab's, so we estimate them rather than promise them.

From $7,500. The final price is set after the scoping call, because it depends on how many boards, parts and enclosure pieces the device needs and how hard it is to assemble. It's paid 40% at kickoff, 30% when you approve the design, and 30% at handoff. The hardware for your working unit is included in the quote.

You can stop after any milestone and owe nothing further. Paid milestones aren't refunded, because the design time and hardware behind them are already spent. That's also why you approve the design before anything is ordered.

Yes: one assembled, flashed and tested unit, shipped to you, along with every file needed to build more. More units, or a small batch, are quoted separately.

You do. Once the engagement is paid, the design IP is yours: board files, firmware source and enclosure CAD. We don't keep rights to it or show it publicly without your permission.

It's a working prototype, built to prove the product and to show investors, testers and manufacturers. Production design for injection molding, and certification such as FCC, are separate engagements we quote case by case.

Not any more. We now design the whole device (board, firmware and enclosure together) and no longer take enclosure-only work.