Product Development

Electronics, PCB, and a BOM that always adds up

Hardware

PhD-level knowledge of electronics design and EMC

Like the best electronics engineer you have worked with: designs for volume production and always knows what can actually be bought.

Sound familiar?

The design work is the fun part. In between sit BOM clean-up, components going end-of-life mid-project, review material to assemble, and design decisions to justify after the fact to someone who was not in the room.

What I take off your desk

Concrete work, not promises. Everything is a proposal; you approve.

BOM watch

I keep the bill of materials consistent, flag components with lifecycle risk, and document approved alternatives before the shortage turns acute.

Component choices on record

Evaluations and rationales documented while they are fresh, so the choice can be defended two years later.

Review material without evening work

Before the design review I assemble changes, open questions, and affected requirements, so you review instead of searching.

Trade-off analyses

Cost against performance against availability, structured and sourced, instead of a discussion that restarts every time.

What it looks like

A question about requirements versus the ERP: the colleague fetches the article from the ERP, compares it against battery.md and lists the deviations to fix.

The Colleag workspace: a question asked in chat and an answer with specifications and sources

Driven by

  • A design that works in volume, not just on the bench
  • Component choices that last the product's life
  • Traceable design decisions

Measured on

Right design on the first spinBOM costComponent availability

How your digital colleagues work

The same rules for every colleague, built in from the start.

( 01 )

They know your business

The colleagues read your own documents and your own business data. No generic answers; your part numbers, your customers, your processes.

( 02 )

They propose, you decide

Every draft and every change goes through you or a flesh-and-blood colleague. Nothing is published without human approval.

( 03 )

Everything is traceable

Every document is a plain file in a version-controlled repository you own. You always see who changed what and why.

( 04 )

You are never locked in

All your knowledge can be exported at any time, in open formats. It is your data, not ours.

Curious what it feels like?

We run pilot programs with a few manufacturing companies at a time. Tell us about your business and we will show what the colleagues can do with your documents and your data.