Skip to content

Commercial

How to hire the engineering.

Most new product conversations begin with a conversation, then either a technical discovery or a clearly bounded first station of AXIS. Shapes below. Prices are not listed — serious programs vary with how much of the stack is in play.

01

Short, architectural

Technical discovery

A bounded engagement to make the system legible: constraints, risks, a candidate architecture, and a recommended sequence. Used when the next wrong step would be expensive.

  • — Stakeholder and constraint mapping
  • — Technical risk register
  • — Architecture options with trade-offs
  • — A recommended AXIS path and team shape

Start with Technical discovery →

02

Focused build

Prototype sprint

Time-boxed engineering to answer the questions that matter: a sensing path, a radio, a vertical slice of cloud, a mechanical-electrical conflict. The artefact is evidence, not theatre.

  • — A stated question the prototype must answer
  • — Working hardware, firmware or software slice
  • — Notes on failed approaches
  • — A decision on what to engineer next

Start with Prototype sprint →

03

Core commercial model

Product development

Avarix as the engineering organization for a product: architecture through implementation, validation, and a production conversation. One team across the relevant layers of the stack.

  • — Named engineering lead
  • — Cross-discipline delivery
  • — AXIS station reviews
  • — Design history you can actually hand on

Start with Product development →

04

Embedded capacity

Dedicated engineering team

A standing Avarix team that operates as yours — useful when the product will outlive a single project and you need continuity without assembling five vendors.

  • — Stable team composition
  • — Shared backlog and architecture ownership
  • — Cadence with your internal stakeholders
  • — Option to taper into a handover

Start with Dedicated engineering team →

05

Targeted

Engineering augmentation

Specialists inside a program you already run: a firmware lead, a PCB architect, an AI systems engineer, a cloud counterpart. We still insist on interface clarity so augmentation does not become a seam.

  • — Scoped discipline contribution
  • — Documented interfaces
  • — Knowledge captured in your repos
  • — No mystery staff on a weekly PDF

Start with Engineering augmentation →

06

Systems, not slides

AI integration

When intelligence has a job in an existing product or operation: data, model, inference topology, application, and the controls around it. Not a chatbot bolted onto chaos.

  • — Decision and data framing
  • — Evaluation approach
  • — Integration into the real system
  • — Operational monitoring

Start with AI integration →

07

After the first ship

Ongoing product engineering

Revision, field issues, new SKUs, new models, cost-down, and the slow work of a product that is alive. Available when Avarix has enough of the design history to be dangerous in a useful way.

  • — Production support
  • — Versioned firmware and software
  • — Sustaining engineering
  • — A living architecture, not a freeze

Start with Ongoing product engineering →

  • Engagements are scoped against the work, not a menu of day-rates published to the internet.
  • Avarix does not publish prices here. Serious programs vary with hardware, certification appetite, and how much of the stack is in play.
  • Most new product conversations begin with a conversation, then either a technical discovery or a clearly bounded first station of AXIS.

Enquire

Describe the product. We will propose a shape.

An engineer will read it. If we are the wrong team, we will say so.