Everything a released machine produces.

The full list, in the order it is produced. Sixteen of these appear on the Engineering page; this is all thirty-six, plus the ten stages of an engagement and the complete technical passport.

The register

All thirty-six outputs.

Grouped by who uses them. Sixteen of these are shown on the Engineering page; this is the complete list.

Design outputs

Geometry and drawings

  • 3D parts and assemblies
  • Exploded assemblies
  • STEP exchange models
  • Manufacturing geometry
  • Sheet-metal flat patterns
  • Production drawings
  • Assembly drawings
  • Installation drawings
  • Service drawings

Engineering outputs

Calculation and validation

  • Mass-property report
  • Center-of-gravity report
  • Structural-analysis report
  • Load-case report
  • Pivot and pin calculations
  • Hydraulic sizing report
  • Kinematic report
  • Fatigue / lifecycle report
  • Vehicle-compatibility report
  • Design-validation report

Manufacturing outputs

Production preparation

  • Bill of materials
  • Manufactured-part list
  • Purchased-component list
  • Weld information
  • Manufacturing routing
  • Material requirements
  • Estimated production time
  • Estimated unit cost
  • Cost-by-subassembly report

Commercial outputs

What your sales team can use

  • S1 Value Card
  • TCO report
  • Productivity analysis
  • Contractor ROI model
  • Product comparison
  • S1 Score
  • Technical sales data
  • Customer-specific configuration

How an engagement runs

Ten stages, in order.

  1. 01

    Define

    Requirements, operating environment and economic objectives.

  2. 02

    Architect

    Compare mechanical architectures before committing to one.

  3. 03

    Design

    Build the detailed parametric machine.

  4. 04

    Validate

    Structure, impact, hydraulics, kinematics, carrier interface, fatigue.

  5. 05

    Optimize

    Remove unnecessary mass, parts, welds, cost and maintenance.

  6. 06

    Industrialize

    Produce production-ready documentation.

  7. 07

    Value

    Calculate productivity, operating cost, TCO and ROI.

  8. 08

    Release

    Create the controlled product definition.

  9. 09

    Learn

    Capture field performance and service feedback.

  10. 10

    Improve

    Develop the next product generation.

The record

Every machine leaves with its passport.

A released product receives a controlled technical record: the permanent definition of the machine, and the reason a redesign three winters from now does not start from a blank page.

  • Product identification and revision
  • Design configuration
  • Dimensions, mass, center of gravity
  • Materials
  • Hydraulic requirements
  • Validated load cases
  • Reference safety factors
  • Fatigue assumptions
  • Carrier compatibility
  • Manufacturing cost baseline
  • Value scenario and S1 Score
  • Test references
  • Service bulletins
  • Engineering-change history

Confidentiality

Under NDA, always.

Manufacturers do not hand over their drawings, their costs and their failure data lightly. Every engagement starts with a mutual non-disclosure agreement, signed before the first technical conversation.

Your data stays yours
Drawings, CAD, bills of material, cost structures, test results and field data remain your property. We hold them for the engagement and return or destroy them at its end, on your instruction.
No client is ever named
We publish no case study, no logo and no reference without your written agreement. The work you commission does not become our marketing.
No carry-over between clients
We work for several manufacturers in the same industry. What we learn on one engagement never travels to another. Project teams are separated, and we decline work where that separation cannot be guaranteed.
Anonymity does not expire
The obligation outlives the engagement. A delivered project, a launched product or a change of supplier does not make your work ours to show. We keep no public client list, and this site names none.

S1 / 02 · Engineering

A machine should not only be designed. It should be understood.

Its structure, its limits, its manufacturing cost, its field productivity, and its value to your customer.