It started with one question.
Azad is 11. He'd been designing and printing things for months — creatures that flex, signs with his friends' names on them, small tools that solved small problems. Then one evening he asked his dad whether people would actually pay for them.
Amit — who does marketing in Auckland for a living — gave the only honest answer: let's find out properly. So they set up a real studio. Two printers, real quality control, real packaging, and a rule that nothing ships unless they'd be happy to keep it.
Azad designs the products and runs the machines. Dad handles the boring grown-up parts. The profits go straight back into filament, better tools, and Azad's first real business.
“I want to make stuff people actually use. Not just toys — useful stuff. But also dragons.” — Azad Sharma, Founder, age 11
Azad
Age 11. Picks what we make, models it, runs both printers and inspects every part before it's packed. Writes the thank-you notes.
Amit
Dad. Auckland marketer. Handles pricing, packing, shipping and customer service — and does what the 11-year-old founder tells him.
Karishma
Azad's sister, and the reason half our range exists. She tells us straight which colours work, what makes a good gift, and what girls her age would actually want.














