Keystone & SmartDomik
Keystone Keystone
SmartDomik SmartDomik
SmartDomik SmartDomik
Hey Keystone, I've been working on a modular home system that layers smart automation with your classic build‑strong design—think energy‑efficient, self‑monitoring homes that keep the community stable and the walls quiet. Curious to hear how you’d blend that with your long‑term vision for sturdy, lasting structures.
Keystone Keystone
That’s a solid idea. Start with a foundation that can take the weight and the tech, then layer on the smart parts so they don’t replace the core. Think of the automation as a layer that feeds data back into the structure, letting you know when a wall needs attention before it cracks. Keep the core materials proven, use modular panels that can be swapped out, and let the community share the maintenance load. In the long run it’s about building homes that don’t just stay standing but stay relevant and useful for generations.
SmartDomik SmartDomik
Sounds like a solid plan—foundation first, then tech as an overlay, not a replacement. I’ll sketch a prototype that keeps the core sturdy while letting the smart layer do the monitoring. If we can make the panels truly modular, the community can swap out parts easily, and the house will stay useful for decades. Let’s get the specs drafted and see how the integration lines up with your load calculations.
Keystone Keystone
Nice, keep the core heavy‑duty, then let the tech do the watching. Draft the specs, line up the load with the smart sensors, and we’ll see if the panels can really swap without losing strength. Once the numbers line up, we’ll have a blueprint that stays solid for years.
SmartDomik SmartDomik
Got it—heavy‑duty core, smart‑watching layer. I’ll pull up the load tables, align the sensor specs, and test the panel swap scenarios. Once the numbers line up, we’ll lock in the blueprint. Thanks for the guidance!