A family of independent businesses, under one roof.
Each Synnovation line is its own business, with its own market and customers, sharing the production, sourcing, and infrastructure behind them. Because 3D printing lets us design and validate lines quickly, we have prototyped more than we could responsibly build at once. So we stay disciplined: a few committed lines moving now, one flagship on a longer horizon, and a shelf of concepts we may or may not pursue.
The lines we are actively building, in order of readiness. The consumer lines target large, established markets (roughly 50 million U.S. households feed backyard birds) and naturally cross-sell with one another.
Repels invasive house sparrows from backyard feeders and birdhouses, without scaring off the native birds you want. Our flagship consumer line: more than 2,500 units sold and scaling rapidly, available on Chewy, Etsy, and at sparrow-b-gone.com, and carried in select Wild Birds Unlimited stores.
Visit Sparrow-B-Gone.com →Rain and snow shields that keep seed dry in today’s popular smart camera feeders. More than a million of these feeders have sold from the two market leaders, Bird Buddy and Birdfy, most with poor protection against rain and snow, which spoils seed and can harm birds. It layers neatly with Sparrow-B-Gone! ™ for combined protection.
See it at Sparrow-B-Gone.com →An easy way to dry reusable storage bags and silicone covers. The X-blades open the bag wide for fast airflow, then the whole system comes apart and packs flat for storage. Patent filing planned ahead of public beta.
Visit X-Dry.net →Prevents the serious left-hand and thumb injuries that can end a bassoonist’s career. We are committed to this line because it spares players that harm, provided it is profitable enough to justify. It launches first for Fox bassoons, where two versions cover the line; the premium professional instruments follow as the universal attachment is perfected. An alpha has been in daily use for more than four years.
[EasyEat] is the opportunity we are most excited about, and the one we are most protective of. It is a larger, more capital-intensive build than our other lines, so it comes later: fast early versions via 3D printing, then metal and injection-molded parts for polished production.
A confidential development project addressing the daily struggle that tremor and Parkinson’s create around eating, a problem affecting millions with no good solution today. The product, mechanism, and name are withheld pending a patent filing.
These are real, validated concepts, not committed product lines. We do not launch a new line until the previous one is mature, so these wait their turn, and some may never launch. Several are consumer products that would cross-sell with our existing lines if we do pursue them.
A countertop spice system that keeps everyday spices easy to reach while protecting them from light, and stacks vertically to make the most of the space you have.
A snap-on handle for the iconic glass pour-over coffee makers: a more comfortable, secure grip for everyone, and a real fix for smaller hands that find the original wooden collar too thick.
A modular frame that raises the center of an outdoor furniture cover so rain and snow run off instead of pooling, the most common way these covers fail. Nothing comparable exists today.
This lineup is a snapshot, not a roadmap. Because 3D printing lets us move quickly, new opportunities can change the order: some of these may move up, evolve, or wait while we pursue something more promising. Names shown in square brackets are working titles still in development, and will be formally introduced as each product nears release. And we hold ourselves to one rule above all: we do not launch a new product line until the previous one is mature, with proven sales, marketing, and scalable production.