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How we work

Start from
where you are.

Creators, founders and enterprise teams can start with an idea, a prototype or an existing product.

A light worktable with product sketches, a T9 sample and a screenless band during a product discussion.

I have an idea.

We define the product together.

I have a prototype.

We work through the gaps.

I have an existing product.

We plan the next version or production step.

Agree the work
before we build.

Creators, founders and enterprise teams can start with an idea, a prototype or an existing product. We agree what each stage should prove, then move from samples and small pilot runs to feedback, revised batches and repeat production.

  1. 01

    Discovery and architecture

    What are we building, and what needs proving first?

  2. 02

    Functional prototypes

    Does the core product work as intended?

  3. 03

    Validation and pilot

    Is the design ready for its intended use and production?

  4. 04

    Batch delivery and repeat production

    Can the agreed product be built and checked consistently?

1

Discovery and architecture

We work on

We define the user, task, wearing form and key functions together. Electronics, mechanics and software are considered early, alongside component choices, manufacturing questions and initial cost assumptions.

You review

Agree the first build and the questions it needs to answer.

Stage outputs

Product brief and system architecture
Initial BOM cost model and design risks
Scoped development plan and review milestones

A light worktable with product sketches, a T9 sample and a screenless band during a product discussion.
Illustrative scene
2

Functional prototypes

We work on

We bring up the electronics, integrate the display or sensors and assemble working units. The prototypes let us review software, data connections, controls and the wearing experience together.

You review

Review the core functions before committing to the next design stage.

Stage outputs

Working hardware and software samples
Integration and functional review records
Prioritized issues for the next revision

A T9 terminal with two right-side buttons resting on its strap beside a development laptop.
Illustrative scene
3

Validation and pilot

We work on

The test plan follows the product requirements and operating conditions. We review reliability, fitting and use, and run a small pilot batch. Feedback from users and assembly helps us refine the design and confirm the next version.

You review

Review the trial feedback, close the important issues and agree the next production version.

Stage outputs

Test records and design corrections
Pilot build results and inspection criteria
An agreed release or further-revision decision

A T9 sample and strap being considered at a mechanical design worktable.
Illustrative scene
4

Batch delivery and repeat production

We work on

We prepare tooling and production tests, control the released hardware and software versions, and review batches against agreed acceptance criteria. Deliveries and repeat orders follow the launch or deployment plan. We review demand, component changes and product revisions before increasing production.

You review

Review the batch, confirm the next order and decide when to increase production.

Stage outputs

Released production and test documentation
Batch deliveries and quality records
A repeat-order plan, with component and version changes recorded

Four matching T9 samples in a foam tray supported by gloved hands.
Illustrative scene

Clear decisions
at each stage.

Scope, quantities and timing are agreed for each project after the requirements and main risks are understood.

Clear agreements keep the work moving.

These decisions belong in the project from the beginning.

Component continuity

Review component availability, alternative options and the way changes will be communicated. Any inventory or supply commitment is agreed for the project.

Software and data

Agree the application interfaces, device permissions and update responsibilities, including where data is sent and who operates each system.

Quality records

Define acceptance criteria and the records needed to relate a delivery batch to its hardware, software and inspection results.

Tooling and intellectual property

Record the ownership and handover terms for tooling, custom work and source materials. Identify existing technology and third-party components separately.

Reviews and inspections

Agree what the team needs to inspect, the evidence to provide and how any project or production review will be arranged.