Backed by Y Combinator

One golden sample.
100% of incoming parts inspected.

Hundred is a benchtop station that scans every part right in its shipping tray to find submillimeter defects before they reach your line.

Built by engineers from

A shipping tray of parts under an inspection camera.

One bad part can stop the whole line.

  1. LINE DOWN

    A bad part slips past IQC (Incoming Quality Check) sampling, gets built into a device, and the assembly line stops.

  2. WHAT WENT WRONG?

    Engineers don’t know if the part was damaged at the supplier or from handling on the assembly line floor. Without a record of each part, engineers spend hours root-causing the issue.

  3. MANUAL SORTING

    When an incoming part quality issue is discovered, teams drop what they’re doing to pull stock and manually inspect every single part to contain the problem.

Hundred makes 100% inspection the default.

Today, operators at IQC (Incoming Quality Check) manually inspect a small sample and release the rest of the batch so 100% inspection usually only happens after something goes wrong.

Hundred is a benchtop station that visually checks every part at IQC, so bad parts never reach the line.

SamplingBad parts escape inspection.
HundredEvery part checked.

Scan every tray. Keep every part on record.

Operators load the whole shipping tray. Hundred finds each part, grades it against your cosmetic specs, and tells you exactly which parts to quarantine.

Hundred also keeps a photo of every part. If engineers find a failure down the line, they can compare it against how that part looked at IQC (Incoming Quality Check).

Build with Hundred

Work directly with the founders and help shape which defects Hundred targets first.