Sure thing. Let’s start with a sturdy frame, heavy‑duty steel, so the gear can handle the cookie’s bite. The gear itself should have teeth that are blunt, not sharp—no sharp edges that’ll snag the crumbs. Keep the gear big enough to give a full crunch but not so big that it turns the cookie into dust. Add a counterweight or a spring‑loaded return so the gear rolls back smoothly after each hit. We’ll use a simple cam to lift the cookie up into the gear. That way it drops right into the teeth, gets crushed, and the crumbs fall into a chute. Make the chute sloped so the crumbs slide straight to the container. If you want an automated version, mount the whole thing on a conveyor and set a timer to feed the cookies in. Simple, solid, and it’ll give you that perfect bite‑size crunch every time.

Rainbow chute is a nice touch, just keep the paint matte so it won’t slip. A bell’s good—make it loud enough over the gear noise. We’ll add a safety guard so no one gets caught in the moving gear. Time to start building.

Time to roll up my sleeves, hammer those beams, and get that bell ringing. This cookie playground is gonna be tough as steel but sweet as the crumbs it makes. Let's get to work.

Sounds like a plan—let’s get those gears turning and the bell ringing. This is gonna be the most solid cookie cruncher around.