Anya Singh.
I write for Relling on what happens between a signed purchase order and a cell that actually makes saleable parts.
About the author
Relling exists to close a specific gap. Robot arms have been good enough for high-mix work for years, but the cost of making one useful on a real floor, with real part variation and real changeover, stayed high enough that most American shops could never justify it. The hardware was never the bottleneck. The deployment was.
What I write here comes out of that work, and I try to keep it checkable. Every figure carries a numbered source, and when a number is an estimate, an analyst projection, or our own arithmetic on somebody else's data rather than a measurement, the post says so. If you find something wrong, tell me and it gets fixed on the page with the change noted.
What I write about
- Why pilots stall, and what separates the ones that reach production.
- Part presentation, fixturing, and the scope gaps that strand a working robot.
- Acceptance criteria that can actually be passed or failed.
Elsewhere
Get in touch
Corrections, disagreements, and requests for a topic are all welcome. The fastest route is the contact page, or you can book an intro call if you want to talk about a specific part.
Posts by Anya
Talk to the people who write this.Bring Relling to your shop floor.
We started Relling to help American manufacturers make more of what this country needs. We'll scope projects to your needs and quote you so that your ROI typically closes within 24 months.
