Early Access · RitzSCHA™
Request access to RitzSCHA™
Access opens in stages. Tell us what you are building and we will match you to a slot.
Takes about two minutes. No card, no call scheduled, no obligation.
What you get
Four things, from the first session
The full pipeline, end to end.
Product research through schematic, layout, fabrication outputs, bill of materials and firmware. Not a demo of one stage.
Your outputs, in standard formats.
Everything the platform produces leaves in formats your fabricator and your toolchain already accept. Nothing is locked inside.
A named person on our side.
One engineer who knows your project, not a ticket queue. This is the part that does not survive scale, which is why it is worth having now.
Direct influence on what ships next.
What you tell us in the first month changes what is built in the second. Early users shape roadmaps; later users inherit them.
The honest part
It is a beta, and it behaves like one
RitzSCHA is in early access. That means stages will be faster and better in three months than they are today, and it means you will occasionally find something that is wrong.
We ask three things. Tell us when an output is wrong, and send us the file. Let us ask you questions about your workflow. And check every output before it goes to fabrication — the platform assists your engineering judgement, it does not replace it.
If any of that is a problem for your project timeline, wait for general availability. We would rather you came later and had a good experience than came now and had a bad one.
Fit
Built for teams shipping real hardware
Hardware startups.
You have a product idea and a deadline, and the gap between them is eighteen months of design work you cannot staff.
Product and OEM teams.
You have engineers. What you do not have is the throughput to explore four architectures before committing to one.
Design houses and consultancies.
You bill for design output. Anything that shortens the path from brief to manufacturable package changes your margin directly.
Working on something that does not fit these? Tell us in the form. We read every one.
The process
Four steps, and you always know where you are
01 · You submit
An automatic confirmation reaches you immediately. If it does not, check spam and then write to us directly.
02 · We read it
A person reads what you are building, not a scoring algorithm. We are matching projects to the stages that are ready for them.
03 · We reply
Either an onboarding slot with a date, or an honest explanation of why your project is a better fit for a later stage. Both are real answers.
04 · You start
A working session with the engineer assigned to you. You bring a real project. That is the whole onboarding.
Request access
Tell us about the project
Nine fields. The one that matters is the last one.
Before you ask
Five straight answers
Does it cost anything to request access?
No. Requesting access is free and carries no obligation. Commercial terms are agreed with you directly before anything begins.
Who owns what the platform produces for me?
Your design is yours. Ownership terms are set out in the agreement you sign before onboarding, and we will send it to you to read before you commit to anything.
Do I have to send you my existing design files?
No. You can start from a description. If you do send files, they are used only to work on your project.
What if the platform gets something wrong?
It will, sometimes. Every output is yours to review, and we expect you to review it — RitzSCHA assists your engineering judgement and does not replace it. Tell us what was wrong and send us the case; that is what early access is for.
Can I try it before I commit to anything?
That is exactly what this is. The onboarding session is a working session on a real project of yours. If it does not do what you need, you walk away.
Two minutes, and a person reads it
Tell us what you are building. We will tell you honestly whether RitzSCHA is ready for it.
Would rather talk first? Contact us.