Packaging teams
The label says upright. Was it kept upright?
Evaluate a visible orientation indicator at the receiving point. Agree the mounting, handling rule and inspection response for your packaging.
Passive packaging / Built in Ohio
An upright labelcan't tell the whole story.
A passive mechanical tilt indicator for packaging and reusable equipment. A visible state change gives the receiving team a reason to inspect handling conditions, without batteries or a wireless connection.
For packaging teams, art logistics and equipment-rental operators.
● ● ●INTERACTIVE WALKTHROUGHTRY IT
PRODUCT EXPLORERMake orientation visible.Functional illustration · not a prototype photograph
THIS SIDE UP ↑
GravPin
Explore the intended workflow here. Request a demonstration to review the actual working prototype and its limits.
DEMONSTRATION DATA No live device connected
WORKING PROTOTYPE / DEMOS + EVALUATIONSDirect access to the builderManufacturing + commercial partnershipsHardware + workflow
Built around your problem
Give the receiver a reason to look closer.
Art and delicate cargo
Condition checks start with limited context.
Add a photographed indicator state to the receiving record. Use it to prompt an inspection of the item and packaging.
Reusable equipment
The next team needs a simple handling check.
Evaluate visibility and reset behavior against your dispatch and return process. Choose the appropriate single-use or resettable version.
Shipment handling / Choose the right record
A visible flag.
Or a history to review.
GravPin and LoadClarity address the same handling problem in different ways. Start with what your receiving team needs to know.
GravPin
“Did this item tip beyond our handling rule?”
- What you see
- A visible change on the packaging or equipment.
- How you use it
- Read the indicator at receiving, photograph its state and inspect the item.
- Equipment needed
- No battery, pairing or software for the indicator.
- Choose it when
- A visual orientation flag is enough. It does not provide event times or a software report.
LoadClarity
“What handling events should we investigate?”
- What you see
- A searchable live timeline, event severity, incident grouping and an exportable handling report.
- How you use it
- Choose cargo settings, inspect the reasons behind a flag, mark the review stage and share the evidence packet with inspection documents.
- Equipment needed
- A powered recorder and the supported companion software. The current desktop build uses one active sensor.
- Choose it when
- You need handling details, review guidance, recording context and checks for later file changes. Stored replay currently feeds the raw log, not a rebuilt trip score.
Both are working prototypes available for demonstration. Fit, specifications, price and production supply are agreed for the intended use. Neither an indicator nor a recorded event establishes damage or responsibility by itself.
01 / What you get
From a signal
to a useful decision.
Read it at receiving
The mechanical state is visible at the indicator. A receiving workflow can include a photo and inspection record.
No battery to maintain
The core mechanism responds physically to orientation. It does not need charging, pairing or a mobile application.
Match the handling rule
Mounting, orientation threshold and reset requirements are reviewed against the item and its packaging.
02 / The evaluation
A small start.
A clear way to learn.
See the working product in a private demonstration, confirm the result you need, and discuss supply or a manufacturing partnership.
- 01
Define the orientation rule.
- 02
Select the mounting location.
- 03
Test repeatability and ordinary handling.
- 04
Agree the sample batch and inspection workflow.
Make the demonstration useful
Can a receiver reliably read the orientation event that matters for your packaging?
One packaging design, one mounting position and an agreed orientation rule.
Discuss this evaluation →Proposed evaluation scope
The final scope is agreed for your setup. A useful starting point includes:
- A mounting and orientation specification
- An agreed sample evaluation sequence
- A repeatability and readability record
- A sample-batch quote after the specification is settled
Trigger repeatability
Repeat agreed tilt conditions and record triggered and untriggered outcomes.
Ordinary handling
Check whether the agreed normal handling sequence changes the indicator.
Receiving readability
Ask reviewers to interpret the state under expected lighting and placement.
Reset and reuse
Confirm whether the evaluated version supports the required reset or single-use behavior.
Interested in bringing it to market?
Manufacturing, funding, licensing and distribution discussions are also welcome. Start with your role and proposed contribution; review the details privately with Dakota.
Discuss a partnership →03 / Work with the builder
Evaluate the indicator on your packaging.
Tell me what you need to learn. I’ll review the fit and help define a useful evaluation.
- ↗Review the orientation event you need to flag
- ↗Demonstrate the working prototype and available reset behavior
- ↗Agree mounting, trigger and repeatability checks
- ↗Quote a sample batch after the specification is confirmed
Trigger angle, reset behavior, unit price and lead time are confirmed for each evaluation.
Dakota VogtInventor & software engineer · Lima, OhioMeet the builder ↗Founder of LandSight Solutions LLC ↗
04 / Before you decide
Good questions.
Straight answers.
Does it measure impact or timestamp a tilt?+
The passive indicator is not a timestamped motion logger. Use LoadClarity when an event timeline and software exports are needed.
Does a triggered indicator prove damage?+
No. It flags an orientation condition for inspection, not product damage or carrier liability.
How is a sample batch priced?+
Sample pricing depends on the trigger specification, reset behavior and batch size. Request an evaluation for a scoped quote.
Start with the problem you need to solve.
Request a sample evaluation ↗