Physily home

Your ideas, made physical.

From idea to product. From product to business.

Physily is the platform that turns your idea into a product. Describe a device in plain words: our engines design its circuit board, case and firmware and work out what one costs to make. Once enough people back it, it's made, under your name.

We're building it now, and we'll invite people in small groups when it's ready.

Join the waitlist See how it works

Idea“A wireless stack light for any machine that shows red, amber or green, and that I can set from my phone.”

Render of a machine stack light with a lit green ribbed lens, unlit amber and red lenses and a dark grille cap, on a black base with a model plate, standing on a slotted steel bracket.
Made with Physily: Feng Zhang typed that one sentence, and our engines designed the circuit board and the case. A 2027 concept, not built yet. See the stack light

You bring the idea. Physily does the engineering.

Physily doesn't make or sell products of its own. What comes out of it is yours: your name on it, your price, your backers.

  1. Your idea

    Say what the device should do, in a sentence or a page, and pick a look, from toy to industrial.

  2. Design

    Physily designs the circuit board, the case and the firmware and checks each one. Order a prototype whenever you want one.

  3. Price

    You get the parts list and what one costs to make, as a range. Your margin on top sets the price.

  4. Backing

    Anyone can back it within that range. Nobody is charged unless enough people back it for a factory run.

  5. Making

    Factories quote through BXNode, the final price is set from their quotes, never above the range, and the run is made.

See every step, and how each result is checked

Made with Physily

Every product here began as one person's idea and belongs to them. When enough people back one, it's made, and nobody is charged until then. The first ones are 2027 concepts, not built yet.

  • Render of an e-paper card in a slim graphite frame hanging from an orange lanyard. Its screen reads Daybadge, Monday 9 November, next class Physics in room B204 from 10:30 to 11:45, two homework tasks due, Math Tutoring at 5:30 PM, and Offline ready, last synced 8:02.

    Daybadge

    by Feng Zhang

    An e-paper schedule card that hangs on a school lanyard.

    BusinessConcept, not built

    UpcomingGoal 1,000 cards · $43–$69 each, estimated

  • Render of a machine stack light with a lit green ribbed lens at the bottom, unlit amber and red lenses above it and a dark grille cap on top, on a black base with a model plate and an orange PAIR button, standing on a slotted steel L-bracket.

    Wireless stack light

    by Feng Zhang

    A stack light with red, amber and green lenses, a buzzer and a Wi-Fi radio, so a phone can set it or read its state.

    IndustrialConcept, not built

  • Render of a light grey stepped DIN-rail module with an anthracite front, clipped on a section of steel rail: four lit status LEDs with printed legends, a model plate reading RS-485 / LoRa gateway, 5 V DC, black screw-terminal plugs, a USB-C port, a black stub antenna on top and an orange latch tab below.

    DIN-rail LoRa gateway

    by Feng Zhang

    A control-cabinet module that connects to your Modbus meters over RS-485 on screw terminals and has a LoRa radio to send their readings out, running from 5 V DC.

    IndustrialConcept, not built

  • Render of a black cylindrical vibration sensor marked VS-1 Vibration, with a ribbed band, a tapered black cap with a lit green light pipe and a WAKE mark, a square flange with four socket-head screws and a stainless hex, bolted to a finned cast-iron motor housing.

    Bolt-on vibration sensor

    by Feng Zhang

    It screws into a tapped hole in a motor housing by its M8 stud and measures vibration with a 3-axis accelerometer, sending readings over Bluetooth LE through its plastic cap.

    IndustrialConcept, not built

  • Render of an upright handheld meter in an orange rubber bumper with thick corners and a ribbed side, its black faceplate showing 12.48 mA on a small lit screen above HOLD, LOG and power keys, red and black sockets on top, and a pair of test leads beside it.

    Field loop meter

    by Feng Zhang

    It goes in series with a 4-20 mA sensor loop through two 4 mm sockets on top, shows the current on a small screen and is built to send each reading to your phone over Bluetooth.

    IndustrialConcept, not built

  • Render of a low graphite label printer with a smoked lid showing the paper roll inside, a brushed aluminium bar across the front, one FEED key with a green status light, and a white sample shipping label hanging from the front slot.

    Counter label printer

    by Feng Zhang

    It takes shipping labels from your phone over Wi-Fi or Bluetooth and feeds them out over a metal tear bar, and its smoked lid tips back on a rear hinge to load a 100 mm roll.

    BusinessConcept, not built

  • Render of a slim meeting-room panel on a pale grey wall: a black glass screen in a thin silver aluminium frame shows Boardroom 4, Free until 14:30 and a green Book now button, with a green light line down each side.

    Meeting room panel

    by Feng Zhang

    It shows whether a meeting room is free, and books it with one tap on the screen.

    BusinessConcept, not built

  • Render of a light grey wall-mount box with a dark lid, four slotted mounting ears, four socket-head screws, a window reading 21.5 °C and 48.0 %, an orange button, a printed model plate and a cable gland underneath.

    Climate sensor, Industrial

    by Feng Zhang

    A bolted-down box with a cable gland and a steel sensor port.

    IndustrialConcept, not built

  • Render of a slim square wall plate with a silver aluminium frame and a dark glass front, showing 21.5°C and 48 %RH in white beside a small green status light.

    Climate sensor, Business

    by Feng Zhang

    A slim plate for an office wall, in aluminium and dark glass.

    BusinessConcept, not built

  • Render of a round orange soft-looking creature with two stubby ears and white feet, its small black screen showing two eyes, a smile and 21.5 degrees.

    Climate sensor, Toy

    by Feng Zhang

    A soft creature for a shelf, with the screen as its face.

    ToysConcept, not built

  • Render of a white desk camera head on a charcoal neck above a round white base, with an orange ring around the lens.

    Follow-me desk camera

    by Feng Zhang

    A small computer in the head finds you in the picture, and two servos pan and tilt to keep you in frame.

    EverydayConcept, not built

  • Render of a sage-green bird feeder with a clear seed hopper, a solar roof, a perch and a camera window with an orange ring.

    Solar bird-feeder camera

    by Feng Zhang

    A bird landing on the perch wakes the camera to photograph it.

    EverydayConcept, not built

  • Render of a slim light-grey handheld with a black screen panel and three keys, the middle one orange.

    Off-grid pocket messenger

    by Feng Zhang

    It sends short messages to friends' devices over long-range LoRa radio, with no phone network, and GPS shows how far away each friend is.

    EverydayConcept, not built

  • Render of a small white desk robot with a black face showing two glowing eyes.

    Desk companion robot

    by Feng Zhang

    Its screen face shows two glowing eyes, and a servo turns its head toward you.

    ToysConcept, not built

  • Render of a graphite two-legged research robot with a machined camera pod and one round lens on a pan-tilt neck, a chest tub under a screwed aluminium deck with an orange power key and an orange lift loop, a slim plate marked BP-1 Research Biped Platform beside a green status light, and bright aluminium side plates with socket screws along its legs.

    Research biped

    by Feng Zhang

    This two-legged research robot stands 29 cm tall on a lab bench, with 13 smart servos, a camera in a machined pod on a pan-tilt neck, and a small Linux computer and motion sensor under its aluminium deck.

    Robots and toolsConcept, not built

  • Render of a low anthracite inspection rover with chunky black tyres and faceted wheel guards, an orange carry hoop across its deck, a dark front window showing a camera lens and a white light strip, and a raised rear turret topped by a LiDAR head with a dark red window, marked RV-1 Inspection Rover on its flank.

    Server room rover

    by Feng Zhang

    A small inspection rover for a server room, with a LiDAR on a rear turret and a camera and two white light strips behind a dark front window.

    Robots and toolsConcept, not built

  • Render of a low anthracite four-legged robot standing on round rubber feet, with an orange carry handle recessed in its screwed top cover, finned sides, round machined hip housings, bright tapered thigh plates, and a thin white light strip in a dark window in a black rubber nose.

    Legged inspection robot

    by Feng Zhang

    A small four-legged robot for looking round a plant room, with a camera and two white lights behind a dark window in its rubber nose.

    Robots and toolsConcept, not built

  • Render of an upright handheld meter with a graphite metal head on a narrower grip with black rubber sides. Its black face shows a lit screen marked SAMPLE with -31 dBm and 86.4 µT above MODE, orange HOLD and power keys, with a raised block marked X, Y and Z and a hinged black antenna on top, and a black plastic foot marked RADIO ANTENNA.

    RF magnetic survey meter

    by Feng Zhang

    This handheld meter finds 2.4 GHz radio sources, such as Wi-Fi and Bluetooth, and strong magnetic fields.

    Robots and toolsConcept, not built

  • Render of a five-finger robot hand on a dark tapered forearm stand: slim silver and black jointed fingers with thin tendon housings running down into a silver palm with a black grip panel, a thumb set on the palm's side, an orange collar at the wrist and a silver service plate marked HD-02 on the forearm.

    Five-finger tendon hand

    by Feng Zhang

    A five-finger hand whose motors sit in its forearm.

    Robots and toolsConcept, not built

See all 19 products

One board, three looks

The look is a choice, and the electronics stay the same. All three hold one circuit board, screen and battery, from one sentence: “A sensor that watches temperature and humidity and messages me when they drift.” Rendered from the real design files; not built yet.

What's built so far

Physily joins engines our team already builds and uses. The joined-up platform isn't ready yet. Here's where each part stands.

Render of the collar case, closed. The same collar case pulled apart: solar panel, lid, battery, circuit board and base.
The collar's case, battery and circuit board, pulled apart. The case was modelled in other CAD software, not designed in Physily; our case engine rendered it.
Where each part stands, October 2026
Firmware (BXForge) Writes, builds, flashes and checks firmware on real radio chips and low-power microcontrollers. It has written complete LoRa + GPS firmware for our collar that runs end to end with a live gateway.
Circuit boards Picks parts, places and routes boards, checks them, and writes standard manufacturing files. No board it designed has been manufactured yet. That's next.
Cases and moving parts Builds cases around a board with fit checks, plus gears, hinges and joints. It rendered the images on this page.
Board to factory Our team has taken four devices of its own, a collar, an ear tag, a light tag and a gateway, from a first board to factory production. Physily puts that path in your hands.
Business tools (BXNode) Quotes, supplier orders, stock and invoices, in beta. It's sold on its own too, at bxnode.com.
Not built yet One flow that takes your device from a typed idea to a working unit. The beta has to prove that first, with real builds.

Got an idea for a device?

Physily turns it into a real product. We invite people in small groups: join the waitlist, tell us what you'd make, and you could be one of the first.

Join the waitlist