ME · 02 / 06
Mechanical Engineering
We engineer injection-molded enclosures, precision mechanisms, sheet-metal chassis and machined structures, with tolerance stacks, FEA and DFM reviews done before a single tool is cut.
What you get
Deliverables
Every deliverable is yours at every milestone: native files, documentation and physical parts.
- Production-intent CAD with full parametric history
- Tolerance stack-ups and GD&T drawings
- Structural, thermal and modal FEA
- DFM / DFA reviews with molders and machine shops
- Sealing design for IP54 to IP68 enclosures
- Mechanism design: hinges, latches, gear trains, linkages
Tools & capabilities
Typical timeline
4-12 weeks depending on part count and complexity
Engagement
Fixed-fee sprint, phased program or embedded team. Compare models
In practice
Related work
A point-of-care reader, from napkin to clinic in 14 weeks
A handheld fluorescence reader for lateral-flow assays, built in 40 units for a formative usability study across three clinical sites.
A beacon housing that survives a 30-meter tumble
Redesign of an avalanche-safety transceiver housing for impact, cold-temperature performance and glove-friendly controls.
500 soil sensors in the ground, on a five-year battery
A multi-depth soil moisture and temperature probe with LTE-M connectivity, built and deployed in a 500-unit pilot across farms in three states.
FAQ
Common questions
Will we own the CAD?
Always. Native files, neutral exports (STEP, Parasolid) and drawings transfer to you at every milestone, not just at the end.
Do you work with our existing contract manufacturer?
Gladly. We prefer to bring your CM in at the Engineer phase so their DFM feedback lands while changes are still cheap.
Do you sign NDAs before a first conversation?
Yes. We’re happy to sign yours, or send our mutual NDA the same day you ask. Most first calls don’t need confidential detail, but it’s never a problem.
Next step
Tell us what you’re building.
Share as much or as little as you can. A senior engineer reads every inquiry and replies within one business day, usually with a few sharp questions and a suggested first step.