Capabilities
Four stages, each with something written down at the end.
You can buy them in sequence or start partway through if earlier work already exists.
AProduct definition
Turning "something like this, but cheaper and in blue" into a specification a factory can actually quote against. Materials, tolerances, finish, packaging, and the compliance marks the destination market expects — written down before anyone is asked for a price.
Most quoting disputes trace back to a brief that never pinned down finish or packaging. Fixing that on paper costs an afternoon; fixing it after tooling costs a great deal more.
BSupplier development
Finding factories that already build something adjacent to your product, then assessing whether they can build yours. We look at the equipment on the floor and the work in progress, not the capability slide deck.
We will tell you when a supplier is a trading company presenting itself as a factory. That is not always a dealbreaker, but you should know which one you are buying from.
CSampling and iteration
Golden sample development, revision rounds against a written checklist, and a signed-off reference unit that later production is measured against. Nothing moves to volume without a physical sample approved by you.
Each revision round is logged with what changed and why. When a later batch drifts, there is a documented reference to argue from rather than a memory of a conversation.
DProduction follow-up
Order placement, milestone tracking, and pre-shipment inspection against the checklist agreed at sampling. You get the inspection findings as they are — including the batches that should not ship.
Where a batch fails, the shipment holds until you decide. Rework, replacement, or cancellation is your call. We report what we found, not what would be convenient.