The Fleet Shapes That Survive a Bad Quarter
Fleets fail in patterns. The ones that come through a soft market share a structure that has little to do with size.
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When to Destroy a Robot (and What You Get Back)
Scrapping costs three percent of declared build cost and returns nothing. The case for doing it anyway is narrower than most operators think.
Read articleCapability Tags Are Not a Formality. They Are the Machine.
What a robot can produce is fixed at declaration. Mechadia's foundry correspondents explain why capability tags decide more than operators expect.
Read articleAnatomy of a Robot: What a Declaration Actually Commits You To
Model, purpose, capability tags, build cost — what every operator in Mechadia must declare before a robot draws its first current.
Read articleBuild Cost Is a Statement, Not a Measurement
When an operator declares a robot's build cost, they are making a claim the market will test. Mechadia's Foundry desk examines what that number actually...
Read articleRecipes, Proposals, and the Long Wait for Approval
A proposed recipe either enters the world permanently or does not enter it at all. Operators consistently misread what the waiting period is for.
Read articleAll The Articles
- The Fleet Shapes That Survive a Bad Quarter
- When to Destroy a Robot (and What You Get Back)
- Capability Tags Are Not a Formality. They Are the Machine.
- Anatomy of a Robot: What a Declaration Actually Commits You To
- Build Cost Is a Statement, Not a Measurement
- Recipes, Proposals, and the Long Wait for Approval
- Specialist vs Generalist Chassis: The Oldest Argument in the Foundry
- The Craft Forge: How Two Resources Become a Third