The napkin sketch gets the same engineer.
Mechoryx is a CAD design studio: one engineer from your first sketch to the shop drawings. People bring us what they cannot build yet, a sketch, a broken part, a shape they can only describe with their hands, and get back geometry a machine can cut, at a price agreed before we start.
- 01Principle
Small ideas get the same engineer.
A napkin sketch is taken as seriously as a full assembly. There is no minimum.
- 02Principle
Designed for manufacture, not for renders.
Every file we hand over can be made. Tolerances, wall thickness and draft are decided on purpose.
- 03Principle
You own it.
Every file, every drawing, every revision. Permanently, with no licence back to us.
From a description to a drawing a shop can quote.
- 01
Concept
A sketch, a photo or a description becomes dimensioned geometry you can react to.
Concept model - 02
CAD development
Parametric models built for manufacture. Tolerances, wall thickness and draft angles decided on purpose.
STEP · Native - 03
Reverse engineering
We measure or scan the part and rebuild it as parametric CAD, fixing the flaws in the original where it makes sense.
STEP · 2D - 04
Product development
Frames, mechanisms and actuated assemblies worked through at full scale.
Assembly · BOM - 05
Documentation
2D drawings, bills of materials and assembly drawings. Everything a shop needs to quote and build.
2D · BOM
One working day to a price. Then we draw.
Step 1: Send it
A sketch, a photo, a part in the post or a paragraph on WhatsApp. Rough is fine.
Step 2: Scoped
Within one working day you get a fixed price and a delivery date, in writing.
Step 3: Modelled
Parametric CAD you see on screen and approve before anything is committed. Three revision rounds are included.
Step 4: Drawn
Dimensioned 2D drawings and a parts list, made for the process that will build it.
Step 5: Delivered
STEP, native, STL and PDF, sent to you and, if they want it, talked through with your shop.
Everything a shop needs. All of it yours.
- STEPThe model, for any CAD systemThe file your shop asks for. Opens anywhere.
- NativeThe source modelFully parametric, in the CAD it was built in, so it can keep changing.
- STLA print-ready meshFor prototypes, straight to a printer.
- PDF2D drawingsDimensioned sheets with tolerances and notes, one per part.
- BOMThe parts listEvery part and quantity, numbered to the drawing.
Single part
A bracket, a housing, a replacement for something that snapped.
3 to 7 working days
Small assembly
A mechanism, a fixture, a device with a few moving parts.
2 to 3 weeks
Full assembly
A product, a frame, an actuated system with a full BOM.
3 to 5 weeks
No surprises.
You own everything.
Every file, every drawing, every revision. No licence back to us.
NDA on request.
Signed before you send us anything. Ask and it goes out the same day.
Fixed price, agreed up front.
Describe the idea, we scope it, you get a number. No hourly surprises.
Single part 3 to 7 days. Assembly 2 to 5 weeks.
Quoted with a date before we start. If it slips, you hear it from us first.
Three rounds included.
Most projects use two. Beyond three, hourly, quoted before the work.
STEP, IGES, STL, native, 2D drawings.
Whatever your manufacturer asks for. If it is not on this list, ask.
Ask us anything. Rough questions are fine.
No. Most people who come to us do not. A description, a photo or a rough sketch is enough to start. We ask the questions that fill in the rest.
No. A single bracket gets the same engineer as a full assembly. Small projects are often the ones people have been carrying around the longest.
That is reverse engineering, and it is one of the things we do most. We measure or scan the part, rebuild it as parametric CAD, and where it makes sense we correct the flaws that were in the original.
You do. Every file, every drawing, every revision, permanently, with no licence back to us and no conditions attached.
We design for manufacture and hand you everything a shop needs. We are not a machine shop ourselves, but we will speak directly to yours and resolve anything they raise.
Three revision rounds are included, and most projects use two. If something we specified turns out to be wrong, fixing it is on us. That is what design for manufacture means.