Engineering
Champions.

CADletics began with a simple frustration. Custom sports equipment for para-athletes was either impossibly expensive or simply did not exist, and the people with the skill to design it were scattered across the globe, never pointed at the problem. What if you connected them directly to the athletes who needed them?

That question came from Ashwath, working out of New Jersey, who had spent years 3D-printing prototypes in a garage and knew exactly how far a good CAD model could travel. He mapped out the platform that now routes every athlete request to a volunteer ready to take it on.

In Hyderabad, Shivani was thinking about the same gap from the other side. She had watched talented athletes make do with borrowed gear and became convinced that fit, not funding, should decide who gets to compete. She leads the athlete partnerships that keep real needs at the center of every project.

From Surrey, Aadarsh rounded out the founding trio, bringing the manufacturing know-how to turn digital designs into physical parts. He built the relationships with partner foundations that print each design in-house and hand it to the athlete for free.

Together they built a pipeline that feels almost obvious in hindsight. An athlete posts a request. An engineer claims it. The two meet over a video call so the design is shaped around exactly how that athlete moves and competes, and a custom CAD model follows.

Today their network spans engineers on nearly every continent, each donating the one thing that turns out to be rarest of all: skill aimed squarely at someone else's dream. The work is quiet, precise, and almost always invisible in the final result. That is exactly how they like it.