Extreme Enterprise Cost Structure: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
Line 6: | Line 6: | ||
#'''Machines Development''' - building supporting machines that enable a more robust revenue model. For example, high torque, Bobcat auger for pile foundations, or hot dip galvanizing kettle. | #'''Machines Development''' - building supporting machines that enable a more robust revenue model. For example, high torque, Bobcat auger for pile foundations, or hot dip galvanizing kettle. | ||
#'''Materials Development''' - supporting feedstock optimization. For example, we can develop in-house/outsourced pile manufacturing to save on the helical piles. | #'''Materials Development''' - supporting feedstock optimization. For example, we can develop in-house/outsourced pile manufacturing to save on the helical piles. | ||
#'''Incentive and Crowd Challenges''' - crowdsourced support campaign - Crowd Supply, HeroX, and Kickstarter | |||
#'''Publishing''' - hire a book publisher to deliver a manual. One is the excessive 2000-4000 pages of refined documentation, and that is turned into a coffee-table book or a Build Manual that references the wiki. |
Revision as of 17:15, 27 August 2020
Any Extreme Enterprise project requires significant investment in the background work to get a significant project to completion.
- Product managers - to steward the development of the product
- Prototypes - ample prototyping for proof of concept and data collection
- Extreme Enterprise Hackathon - recruiting and onboarding people for a large, collaborative event
- Machines Development - building supporting machines that enable a more robust revenue model. For example, high torque, Bobcat auger for pile foundations, or hot dip galvanizing kettle.
- Materials Development - supporting feedstock optimization. For example, we can develop in-house/outsourced pile manufacturing to save on the helical piles.
- Incentive and Crowd Challenges - crowdsourced support campaign - Crowd Supply, HeroX, and Kickstarter
- Publishing - hire a book publisher to deliver a manual. One is the excessive 2000-4000 pages of refined documentation, and that is turned into a coffee-table book or a Build Manual that references the wiki.