Your Design. Our Floor. A Boundary Both Sides Can Name.

Contract manufacturing is a chain of custody over someone else's design. Four stages, and the ownership of each one shifts — which is precisely the thing worth agreeing before the first part is cut.

Start a requirements conversation

See the boundary

Who owns what {{ ownerSplit }}

01 Where the boundary sits

The Boundary Moves at Every Stage

On a contract programme the customer arrives with a design and JE arrives with a floor. Which of the two decides is not constant — it shifts stage by stage, and the failures happen where both sides assumed the other one owned it.

Stage // decision owner // what crosses the boundary {{ stageCount }} STAGES

Stage Who decides What crosses the boundary

Customer decides — JE executes and reports JE decides — within the approved scope

The one JE will not do silently

A fabricator who improves your design without telling you has failed the brief.

Where a drawing carries something JE would build differently, the question comes back to you rather than the change going quietly onto the floor. That is what makes the ledger above worth agreeing in advance.

02 Where you can join

Six Ways In, One Boundary Each

Engagements span custom end-to-end delivery, engineering through delivery, manufacturing and assembly, engineering only, machining only, or assembly only. Each one moves the boundary in the ledger above to a different place.

Boundary sits at: {{ e.boundary }}

03 Six-stage project lifecycle