Lehi, Utah — Est. Practice
Nearly twenty years of product design — concept through tooling. And when a product ends up in litigation, the engineering testimony to explain exactly what went wrong.
Jacob Morrise, Principal
For Founders & Manufacturers
You have something that should exist. I take it from sketch to a drawing package a factory can quote — concept ideation, mechanical design, design for manufacture, and the tooling conversation that most projects get wrong the first time.
For Attorneys
When a product injures someone, the question is always the same: was it the design, the manufacture, or the use? I evaluate the hardware and give you an answer you can put in front of a jury — in language that survives cross-examination without losing the engineering.
The fastest way to know whether someone can get a product made is to ask what they have made.
These are mine — invented, engineered, tooled, and manufactured in‑house. Not client work. Not for sale here.
A replacement spigot handle with no handle — the water only turns on with a key.
A switch cover that needs two deliberate motions — press, then slide — to run the disposal.
A comb with the footprint of a credit card, so it lives in a wallet instead of a drawer.
The same knowledge that gets a part molded correctly is what tells you why another one broke.
Design work and failure analysis are usually two different people. Doing both means the design side is informed by how products actually fail in the field — and the testimony side is grounded in someone who has actually shipped tooling, not just reviewed it.