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DaylitedSimply Awesome

How we work

Read first, then measure, then build

The order is the whole offer. It is also the only thing that separates us from a firm that starts building on Monday.

What we hand over

Three documents and one working object

A lens over a field of documents where a single one is lit Forty four documents lie in a grid, all faint except one that glows. A lens drawn as a circle with crosshairs and a handle lies over the field, and a bright point sits at its centre. Above stands classification first, not keywords. CLASSIFICATION FIRST, NOT KEYWORDS

The search

A landscape of what exists, who owns it, what expired and where the gap is. Every finding carries the document number, the date and the link, so you can check any line of it without asking us.

A prototype on a test bench between an instrument and a sensor An object stands in the middle of a bench, drawn as an elongated case with three lines of text and a glowing round detail. On the left stands an instrument where a blue measurement trace draws itself, on the right a sensor with four violet marks. Above stands it runs, and the number is written down. IT RUNS, AND THE NUMBER IS WRITTEN DOWN BENCH . MEASURE . RECORD . REPEAT

The prototype

A thing that runs. Board, enclosure, firmware and the software around it, with the measurements that show what it actually does rather than what we hoped it would do.

An open technical file with a mark stamped across the right hand page A binder lies open in the middle with six lines of text on each page, drawn in thin outline against a lightly filled surface. A violet round stamp with a check mark sits over the right hand page. Above stands assembled while we build, below stand risk, standards, tests and declaration. ASSEMBLED WHILE WE BUILD RISK . STANDARDS . TESTS . DECLARATION

The conformity file

The technical documentation, the risk assessment, the standards applied and the declaration your name goes on. Assembled while we build, because assembling it afterwards means building twice.

How it runs

Five steps, and you can stop after any of them

Each step ends in something you can read. If it says stop, stopping is the right answer and you keep everything produced so far.

  1. A path with a fork and one branch chosen A line that splits into two, where the upper branch is drawn in mint and the lower one dashed and faint.

    A call, no charge

    You describe the idea. We say whether it sits in a field we know and whether we think the record is going to be kind to you. If it is not our field we say who to call instead.

  2. A lens over a grid of small squares A grid of faint squares with a circle over part of it, and one square inside the circle drawn bright.

    The search

    Two to four weeks in the patent record, the standards and the literature. It ends in a written landscape with a recommendation, and the recommendation is sometimes to stop.

  3. An agreement with a mark on it A document with five lines of text and a violet check mark in the lower part of the page.

    The scope

    A fixed scope and a fixed price for what gets built, written before anyone starts. Changes are a new scope, not a surprise on an invoice.

  4. A bench with an instrument and a trace A screen on the left showing a drawn waveform, joined by a cable to a device on the right.

    The build

    We build it. You see it weekly, running, not as a slide. The measurements go in the file as they are taken, including the ones that disappoint.

  5. A box passed from one hand to another Two open shapes facing each other with a small square between them, moving to the right.

    The handover

    Source, schematics, board files, models and the conformity file, in your repository and under your name. We keep no copy that you have not agreed to.

An opened envelope under an arc of light An envelope stands open in the middle with two lines of text visible, one of them violet. An arc of light curves over it from left to right and ends in a point. Above stands two paragraphs is enough, below stands it reaches the person who would build it. TWO PARAGRAPHS IS ENOUGH IT REACHES THE PERSON WHO WOULD BUILD IT

Tell us what you are building

Two paragraphs is enough. It goes straight to the person who would do the work.

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