Web platforms and dashboards for schools, counties and community groups. Full-stack products for founders. Wearable hardware with its firmware. This page collects the client work we have written up, the systems our own studio runs on every week, and what is on the bench right now, with an honest status for each.
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We build the tools we deliver client work with, on the same stack we use for clients. Each one is in use today.
In progress, October 2026
The electronics workspace now produces a complete design package from a reviewed netlist: schematic, placed and routed board, rule checks and fabrication files. The first full package is an engineering draft. It still has open routing and rule errors, and no board has been made from it.
In progress, October 2026
An enclosure recipe in the same workspace takes four dimensions and returns a pocket enclosure and a review drawing. The recipe is written and reviewed. It does not run yet, because it has not been qualified in the CAD engine.
Proposed, Next
Prototype boards are ordered only after a package passes its checks and a person approves the release. Production waits for measured first-article results from the same unit.
Our first full-length render never stopped writing its audio mix. The mixed track had no end point, so it grew until the disk was full. Every render now ends at the length of the composition, checks the result, and refuses an output over its size cap.
A clean test board passed qualification while a board with a real violation crashed before writing its report. Qualification now has to watch a deliberately thin trace get caught, and a missing or crashed report fails it.
In a Shopify theme, a wrong collection handle does not raise an error. The section renders empty and looks like a sparse page. Before a theme ships, we check every handle it uses against the live store.
Contracts and invoices are built from facts we have confirmed. If a price, a term or a date is missing, the document refuses to generate. It never fills the gap with a placeholder.
A series of 4 technology Sundays with Bible Way Christian Center and Destiny Academy. 3 of 4 sessions are done.
Two printers in the room and a 3D pen in every student’s hand. Each student drew a design of their own.
Students turned their own ideas into custom shirts through design, vinyl cutting, screen printing and heat transfer.
Students built Makeblock mBot robots together, then brought them to the test track.
Tell us what it has to do and who it is for. We will come back with a scope, a plan, and the questions that matter before anything is built.
