How a workspace is assembled: survey, first works, full assembly, handover. The method is the same for every commission; the specification never is. You judge the studio on delivered work before the full assembly is built, and from the day of handover the system runs without us.
We survey your works: what your business does, where the hours go, which jobs repeat. The survey decides which of your works the workspace takes on first.
A fixed-scope first assembly. One working part of your workspace, delivered and inspected, so you judge the studio on delivered work rather than promises.
The remaining parts are assembled to specification and tested against your real material. Every part is inspected before it reaches you.
The system is registered, the runbook is handed over, your team is trained. From that day it runs without us. Continued inspection is available; it is not required.
The scene below runs the same job through a workspace twice. The first run is stopped at the guardrail: a fault is caught at the bench, and the correction is written into the runbook. The second run passes. That is the working argument for a built system: a fault is corrected once, in the system, and it cannot recur.
The parts this scene runs through are defined in the anatomy of a workspace.