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Rocavo / Engineering services

Custom machines.
Connected engineering.

Engineering for machines, workstations, and automation subsystems—connecting mechanical design, electrical systems, controls, and software around your requirements.

The Rocavo AI Engine ↗In development to connect requirements, design, and verification.

Machines & workstationsAutomation subsystemsSystem integration
Illustrative Machines and automation concept
Process, motion, sensing, and control—together.Illustrative concept
AGuard frameBConveyorCControls cabinet

01 / The work

Engineer around
the operation.

A machine must do more than complete one motion. Part handling, sequence, sensing, operator access, utilities, and maintenance all affect whether the equipment can perform the intended process. Those decisions need to be developed together.

  1. 01

    Develop a machine or workstation

    Start from the operation, parts or materials, target output, and constraints. Define a machine concept before committing to detailed engineering.

  2. 02

    Solve a subsystem

    Scope handling, motion, tooling, inspection, or another defined portion of the machine, with clear interfaces to the rest of the equipment.

  3. 03

    Coordinate a complex design

    Bring mechanical, electrical, controls, and software work into an agreed system architecture, operating sequence, and engineering package.

02 / The Rocavo AI Engine

One change.
Across the whole machine.

A machine is a network of engineering decisions. Rocavo’s AI Engine is being developed to connect requirements, orchestrate design work across disciplines, and carry changes through the affected parts of a system.

01 / ARCHITECTURE

Understand the system

Break the process into subsystems, interfaces, operating states, and requirements that can be reviewed.

02 / CHANGE PROPAGATION

Keep disciplines connected

A payload or throughput change can affect structure, actuation, power, sensing, control logic, and the acceptance plan.

03 / ENGINEERING PACKAGE

Bring the work together

Coordinate models, drawings, electrical information, controls scope, component selections, and build documentation.

Our internal engineering platform is in active development. Every customer engagement has an agreed scope, review stages, deliverables, and acceptance criteria.

Explore the Engine’s approach ↗

03 / Your engineering package

Clear outputs.
A defined handoff.

The proposal identifies exactly what you receive. The following elements can be combined into a focused assignment or a broader system engagement.

Requirements and machine concept

The intended process, production targets, layout, sequence, interfaces, and constraints used to evaluate the proposed machine concept.

Mechanical engineering

Models, drawings, and component selections for the agreed mechanisms, tooling, frames, guarding, and access requirements.

Electrical and controls package

The agreed schematics, control architecture, I/O definition, and PLC, HMI, or software scope needed to coordinate the machine’s operation.

Build and acceptance plan

A bill of materials, build documentation, and acceptance criteria that connect the engineering package to procurement, assembly, and testing.

Design package or complete system: we agree the responsibility for procurement, fabrication, assembly, integration, and physical testing before work begins. File formats, review stages, price, and schedule are part of that scope.

An illustrative engineering study

Trace a requirement
through the design.

Explore an instrumented fixture concept: how product location, loading, sensing, and the test sequence connect—and what a changed requirement would affect.

Explore the fixture study
  1. 01
    Define the testProduct interface, applied load, measurements, acceptance.
  2. 02
    Coordinate the hardwareFixture, actuator, sensor, enclosure, and connections.
  3. 03
    Review a changeFollow the effects across the engineering package.

04 / How an engagement starts

A clear route
from brief to scope.

Bring what you have. We can identify the missing decisions together before detailed work begins.

  1. 01 / BRIEF

    Share the task

    Share the process, product or material, target output or cycle time, available space and utilities, and any equipment the machine must connect to.

  2. 02 / SCOPE & REVIEW

    Agree the work

    Define deliverables, responsibilities, review points, acceptance criteria, timing, and price. A first phase can resolve feasibility or requirements.

  3. 03 / ENGINEERING

    Develop and review

    Review the design at agreed stages, resolve feedback, and prepare the contracted engineering package or system handoff.

Before you begin

Useful questions.

Can we start with a process description instead of a complete specification?

Yes. Describe the operation, the parts or materials involved, the required output, and the constraints you already know. Photos, drawings, or a process video can help. The first scope can establish requirements and compare concepts before detailed engineering begins.

Can you design one subsystem within a larger machine?

Yes. A project can be limited to an agreed subsystem or engineering package. We define its boundaries, interfaces, deliverables, and the responsibilities retained by your team or other suppliers.

How are build responsibility and acceptance testing handled?

We agree them as part of the engagement. The scope identifies who procures, fabricates, assembles, and integrates the equipment, which operating and safety requirements apply, and what evidence or testing is required for acceptance.

Start with your requirements

What does your
project need to do?

Share the process, product or material, target output or cycle time, available space and utilities, and any equipment the machine must connect to.

Send your requirements