Why Decimal Keeps Engineering In-House
People often ask whether Decimal uses in-house engineers or relies on third parties. It is a fair question — many companies outsource engineering work.
We keep engineering in-house intentionally. Our mechanical, electrical, and software engineers are not just executing drawings. They are involved in solving real process problems and improving how the equipment performs for the people who run it every day.
This approach allows the team to ask better questions: How can this system be more reliable? How can it be easier to operate? How can it better support consistent results? The focus is on practical improvement rather than simply fulfilling a specification.
Keeping engineering close to the work helps maintain accountability and a deeper understanding of what producers actually need from their equipment.
FAQ
Does Decimal design its equipment in-house or outsource the engineering?
Decimal keeps mechanical, electrical, and software engineering in-house intentionally. The engineers are involved in solving real process problems, not just executing drawings supplied by someone else.
Why does in-house engineering matter to someone buying extraction equipment?
It keeps accountability and process understanding inside the company that builds the machine. When the people who design the equipment are close to how it is actually used, improvements target reliability, operability, and consistent results rather than just meeting a specification.
How does this affect the equipment day to day?
Design decisions get made with the operator in mind: how the system can be more reliable, easier to run, and better at supporting consistent results. That focus on practical improvement shows up in how the equipment performs for the people running it every day.