Sure, take a look. Use a flat, lightweight base made of aluminium or carbon, but add a small ridge along the middle so it lifts a bit on packed snow and lowers on powder. Attach a few strategically placed titanium edge plates that can flex; they’ll bite into the surface when you tilt the sled. Keep the suspension simple – a short shock that’s damped with silicone fluid – so you don’t have to micromanage it, just let the sled respond naturally. That way you get a glide that adapts to the terrain without overcomplicating things.

Keep the edges low‑profile and only a few millimetres thick. That way the rider feels the bite without needing a special grip or tech. Test it on different slopes and you’ll see it works, no fancy tricks required.