OEMs request exactly the services they need — testing, inspection, production — without large contracts. Factories deliver knowing that verified work settles in days. Both sides get flexibility and certainty.
OEM deposits funds into a neutral account before work begins. The factory sees the commitment.
Factory uploads test artifacts. Verification checks them against the spec both parties agreed to. 24/7.
Verified completion triggers payment release. 72-hour review window. Resolution within days if challenged.
Request exactly what you need, when you need it.
Deliver verified work. Get paid in days.
Deducted automatically from each settlement. No invoices. No POs.
We host and operate the verification layer. 0.375% from each side per settlement.
You run the verification on your infrastructure. 0.25% from each side per settlement.
Funds are held in a neutral escrow account — standard fiat currency, standard banking rails. No cryptocurrency required.
OEM has 72 hours to review after verification. Disputes are arbitrated against the spec both parties agreed to — Fairbuild reviews both sides' data remotely. Resolution fee split equally.
You do. The OEM and factory negotiate test methods and acceptance limits before the contract starts. Fairbuild encodes and enforces what both parties agreed to. Specs can be adjusted with mutual agreement.
In 1962, Rolls-Royce stopped selling jet engines and started selling flight hours. The airline pays for outcomes, not assets. Every major engine OEM now follows this model.
Fairbuild applies the same principle to manufacturing: per-service pricing, per-service verification, per-service settlement.
We've spent 20 years in optical metrology — MTF, SFR, ToF calibration — working with OEMs including Meta, Samsung, Apple, and LG Innotek. The system enforces whatever spec the OEM and factory agree to. If you need help defining repeatable test standards, we can recommend industry-standard methods — but it's not required.
We built this because we watched factories wait months for payment on work that both sides knew was done right. The gap was in enforcement and settlement — not in the quality of the work.
Whether you're an OEM or a manufacturing partner, the first step is a conversation.