Fields
Where the method applies
Not a client list. Anything else with a real problem: ask.
Manufacturing and fabrication
The kind of problem: a changeover or station that keeps costing hours.
What we often touch: fixtures, changeovers, machine data, inspection.
Logistics, fleets and warehousing
The kind of problem: dispatch that lives in one person's head.
What we often touch: routing and scheduling solvers, telematics data, yard and pick flow.
Field service and the trades
The kind of problem: jobs tracked across texts, paper and spreadsheets.
What we often touch: scheduling, job records, simple field tools.
Construction and facilities
The kind of problem: site and building data nobody can find when it's needed.
What we often touch: sensors, document flow, maintenance scheduling.
Food, agriculture and processing
The kind of problem: a process that only works when one operator is on shift.
What we often touch: process mapping, monitoring, equipment integration.
Energy and utilities operations
The kind of problem: readings still collected by hand.
What we often touch: sensor integration, data pipelines, maintenance planning.
Labs and technical back offices
The kind of problem: test rigs and records that don't talk to each other.
What we often touch: test fixtures, embedded firmware, data capture.
Examples are generic, not past clients.
Sizes we work with
- Just me, or a small crew (1 to 10 people)
- A growing business (10 to 100 people)
- Mid-size operation (100 to 1,000 people)
- Large organization (1,000+ people, several sites)
When it's not us
Any field, any size, any scope, if it's feasible. If it isn't, we'll say so: when a job needs a licence or certification we don't hold, needs a full-time hire rather than an engagement, or can't be done on the time or terms you need, we tell you, and tell you who should do it.
Tell us the problem. We'll say yes, no, or who should do it.
A few plain sentences are enough to start: what happens, where, and what ‘fixed’ would look like.
Tell us the problemNo pitch deck. A reply from an engineer.