A make-to-order microfactory that runs on its own agentic operating system

IteraShop² is a digital microfactory built around make-to-order: AI integrates the chain from demand to a CNC, 3D-printing, and laser shop floor, so a piece is produced when it is ordered rather than held in inventory. It is also deliberately the laboratory of IteraSystems — every pattern in our stack runs here before it ever reaches a client.

The output is real physical product. LUVO Lamps, our lighting brand, is the most visible line; alongside it, the shop makes branded stamps, cookie cutters, and embossing rollers for our own brands and for client businesses such as bakeries, plus automotive parts, marine components, and fixtures for industrial processes. Short-run, made-to-order work is exactly where a digital microfactory beats a warehouse.

The venture is organized around an explicit value chain — three engines (market, product, execution) spanning eleven processes from market intelligence to fulfillment and learning — and the operating system instruments that chain rather than a generic ERP template. Costing is parametric per piece — energy, labor, maintenance, rework — feeding a deterministic quote engine.

Production runs, incidents, and operator checklists are tracked in the same system, deployed at the edge. The catalog and marketing pipeline is operated with AI agents, and a small team coordinates through GitHub-based workflows. When we tell a client their operation can run on an agentic system, this is the existence proof.