Small-batch electronics.
A repeatable build.
Brahm Machines is a BrahmWorks initiative developing modular microfactories for the steps between working electronics and a finished product: assembly, programming, testing and a connected unit record.
Our proposed starting point is indoor, low-voltage, non-safety-critical electronics. Target batches of 10–500 units are subject to product readiness and a pilot review.
Discuss your product
Build the process around the product.
A common backbone supports product-specific fixtures, tools, work instructions and test recipes. The sequence is selected for the actual product; every pilot does not need all six capabilities.
| Production step | Scope to agree |
|---|---|
| Build | Board mounting, enclosure assembly, wiring and guided instructions |
| Precision | Selected torque, press or dispensing operation and its tooling |
| Program | Approved firmware, configuration, interface and serial identity |
| Test | Defined functional checks, acceptance limits and unit results |
| Inspect | Selected presence, orientation and label checks |
| Pack | Label matching, packaging instructions and release status |
Explore the modular microfactory platform and proposed application routes for IoT gateways, controllers and monitoring instruments.
What makes a product pilot-ready?
Start with working electronics, a defined hardware revision, a bill of materials, approved firmware and a target batch. Identify the assembly steps and agree what a completed unit must demonstrate before release.
PCB fabrication and board-level SMT assembly are separate scope discussions. Product certification is also separate. Brahm Machines is in concept development and pilot scoping; this website does not represent a commissioned production line.
Use the pilot production checklist to prepare the first discussion. A functional test plan and unit traceability record make the acceptance criteria and evidence explicit.
Questions before the pilot
What stage should my electronics product be at?
Start with working electronics, a representative sample and a clear description of the intended use. Bring the current hardware and firmware revisions, enclosure status, expected batch and known issues. The initial discussion determines what must be resolved before a pilot.
What batch quantities do you consider?
The initial target range is 10–500 units, subject to technical and commercial review. It is a planning range, not a minimum-order promise or a statement of installed production capacity.
Do I need to buy a complete production line?
No machine purchase is required to start a pilot conversation. The proposed approach begins with the operations your product needs, which may be a single assisted bench with a product-specific fixture.
Does the pilot include PCB fabrication or component assembly?
The current starting point is working electronics. PCB fabrication, component sourcing and board assembly are not automatically included; those requirements need to be identified and scoped separately.
Is product certification included?
No. Product certification is a separate activity. The initial scope focuses on indoor, low-voltage, non-safety-critical electronics, with test coverage and acceptance criteria agreed for the actual product.
What determines the pilot cost and lead time?
Product readiness, part availability, enclosure work, fixture complexity, programming access, test coverage, batch quantity and packaging requirements all affect the scope. A price and schedule can be agreed only after the product is reviewed.
Start with your working product.
Share the product, target batch and acceptance criteria. Scope and feasibility are reviewed individually.