05Use cases

Built for the world your hardware actually faces.

Start with the product and the way it fails. Find your market below, watch the material do the job, then tell us what your part needs.

◆Helmet liner test

Put our liner in a helmet. Then hit it.

A helmet with our elastomer as the liner under the shell, on a 5 kg head. Choose the liner density and thickness, how far the impact falls and how many times, and see how hard the head is jolted compared with a typical closed-cell helmet foam.

Striker

Liner density

1.5 cm3 cm

Number of hits

Where it fits.

Five markets we work in today. Select one to filter the demonstrations below.

See it take a hit.

Battery systems

EV passenger battery protection

In a car crash, our single-piece battery tray acts as an active crumple zone, dissipating impact energy before it reaches the battery and critical electronics.

Drones and robotics

Drone body protection

Our elastomer mimics a multi-material assembly for a drone body. On impact its microcellular structure absorbs the G-force, bounces back and the drone keeps flying.

Battery systems

Portable battery unit protection

In the field, when you need power for essential equipment or survival gear in a disaster zone, our elastomer keeps the battery ready to use.

Battery systems

E-scooter battery protection

Protects e-scooter battery modules by absorbing extreme G-forces during high-impact collisions, maintaining cell integrity and structural safety.

E-bikes and wearables

Helmet protection

Our elastomer absorbs impact and dissipates high G-forces before they reach the head underneath.

E-bikes and wearables

Walking shoe comfort

In walking shoes, the elastomer’s microcellular structure offers miles of fatigue-free walking and standing.

Shipping and packaging

Protecting boxes in transport

Our box corners protect your shipments from impact and vibration in transit.

Videos show internal demonstrations. Final performance is qualified against your specific hardware and environment.

Tell us what matters most.

You don’t need a material specification. Answers to these questions are enough to start.

Impact absorptionWhat could strike, drop, or repeatedly hit the part?
WeightWhere does every gram matter?
Temperature rangeWhat heat or cold will the hardware experience?
Electrostatic dissipationDoes the part need to manage charge around sensitive components?
Flame retardancyWhat flame or heat requirement must be considered?
Vibration isolationWhat motion needs to be reduced, and where does the part mount?

Your hardware next

Bring a rough brief. That’s enough.

What are you building, where does it operate, and what matters most? Our guided intake captures it and hands it to a real person.