Quality begins before the build is released.

A disciplined workflow connects design intent, process planning, finishing, inspection and shipment without implying controls that were never scoped.

Gray nylon part on a turntable wrapped in blue structured light scan lines

Control sequence

Four gates from requirement to release.

The workflow stays visible so engineering teams know what is being reviewed and when decisions need to be made.

  1. 01

    Requirement review

    Confirm revision, quantity, process, finish, critical features and the operating context before release.

  2. 02

    Build planning

    Review geometry, orientation, nesting and known process risks with the requested outcome in view.

  3. 03

    Post-processing

    Clean, finish and prepare the parts to the agreed scope while preserving critical interfaces.

  4. 04

    Release check

    Complete the agreed visual and dimensional checks, confirm count and prepare the order for shipment.

Inspection bench with nylon parts on a granite surface plate, calipers and a height gauge

Release definition

Define what matters before production starts.

Inspection depth and documentation should follow the part risk, not a generic promise applied to every order.

  • 01

    Revision

    The approved file and change state

  • 02

    Critical features

    Dimensions and interfaces that drive fit

  • 03

    Finish

    Surface and post-process expectations

  • 04

    Evidence

    Inspection or documentation agreed before build

Tolerances

Achievable results depend on process, part size, geometry, orientation, material and the specific feature. Identify critical dimensions, fits and mating parts in your request so they can be reviewed before production.

Inspection outputs

No specialized report or measurement method should be assumed unless it is included in the confirmed requirement.