In the spring of 2015, Andrew Schevets moved his company,
Amorphic Tech, into AEDC’s Bridgeworks Enterprise Center. He was
seeking a space to build and test an energy recovery prototype and
Bridgeworks was the perfect fit. Starting in a space of 736 square
feet, the company expanded into a larger spot simultaneously with
the acceptance of their application into AEDC’s incubation program.
Amorphic Tech now occupies just over 3,200 square feet in the
former Mack Trucks assembly building.
Originally, Schevets paid service providers to make prototypes and
then built up the test system. The initial results were successful,
however he did not have a commercially ready product, so he began
to shift gears to a services-oriented business. This helped to boost
revenue and enhance manufacturing capabilities. After building up a
client base and growing the in-house prospects, the energy recovery
development work began being funded by government agencies.
Now, Amorphic Tech is a vertically integrated technical solutions
provider. The company excels at the intersection of modern digital
engineering tools, cutting edge manufacturing and novel materials to
create products previously impossible.
A Love to Make and Create
“I just love to make things. I love to be
creative. With modern engineering tools,
coupled with our 5-axis machines and 3D
printers we can make just about anything.
This allows us to use our creativity to bring
things to the world that are unique and have
never been done before. Since we make
everything ourselves in house, we own our
processes, which allows us to innovate even
further;
generating
new
manufacturing
techniques, materials, and processes to
create things made nowhere else.
Andrew Schevets, Founder