Somewhere in your Cofactr kit, there's a small bag of LEGO bricks. No expedite fee on this one. No MSL rating, no lot trace, no ITAR paperwork. Just something fun to build.
We counted these bricks the same way we count your components: down to the last one.
We build supply chain infrastructure for hardware that can't afford a missing part: defense programs, aerospace primes, semiconductor fabs, the stuff where a wrong or late component isn't an inconvenience, it's a program risk. So when it came time to say thanks for working with us, a mug felt lame. We wanted to send something with its own bill of materials, its own build instructions, and a satisfying click when every piece lands where it's supposed to.
Which one you get is random, we don't know in advance, and neither do you.
Save the pieces until you have them all, or build something now.
Once you have all the kits for a set, download the instructions, it's time to build.
But that is the fun of it! You never know what you are going to get!
Here's the thing about a LEGO gift: it's the perfect metaphor and we couldn't resist. Every piece in this bag has exactly one place it's supposed to go, and if even one is missing, the thing just doesn't come together, which is, coincidentally, the entire problem we solve for hardware teams who build things that cannot afford supply chain problems. So instead of a branded water bottle, you get 15 minutes of satisfying clicks and a tiny satellite on your desk that proves a point: when every part shows up, on time, in the right place, building the impossible thing is just... building. Consider it a demo you can hold.