We're a worldwide community of volunteer engineers making sure every para-athlete, of every background and in every country, has equipment designed and built precisely for them.
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open-source designs
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printed parts
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athletes equipped
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engineers across 11 countries
Who we serve
Para-athletes who compete, train, and win across continents, each with equipment shaped around exactly how they move.
What we build
Every piece is designed by a volunteer engineer for one specific athlete, then 3D-printed and delivered at no cost.
Lattice Helmet
Protective Gear
Finger Splint
Joint Support
Clamp Test Rig
Training Equipment
Wrist Brace
Rehabilitation
Wheelchair Mount
Wheelchair Accessories
Wrist Splint
Rehabilitation
Ankle Support
Sports Protection
Airless Lattice Tire
Mobility
Adjustment Mechanism
Components
Sight Mount
Shooting Sports
Bracket Assembly
CAD Design
Gripper Mechanism
CAD Design
Our mission
Every para-athlete deserves equipment that truly fits, not off-the-shelf gear that almost works, not compromises made because custom manufacturing is expensive. Gear built for their body, their sport, and where they want to take it.
We are working with Jedediah Hinkley, Director for U.S. Nordic Sports and the American Canoe Organization, on a para-canoe grant for 3D-printed seats. The proposal is headed to the U.S. Olympic Committee.
Official partners with NCHPAD. We work alongside high schoolers to engineer Paralympic equipment from start to finish, taking each piece from modeling to 3D printing to iteration.
Based in Surrey, U.K., Siddarth has worked closely with para-athletes and knows firsthand that equipment built for the average body does not work for them. He leads 3D printing, teaching new engineers the software, keeping the printers running, and owning the testing and reprinting that turns a rough first pass into a part that truly fits.
Ashwath started CADletics from his bedroom in New Jersey with a laptop and a 3D printer. A national-level air rifle athlete, his work with Special Olympics and para-athletes exposed him to how often athletes are limited by equipment never designed for their needs. He built CADletics to bring together 3D printing, engineering, and applied physics to make sport more accessible.
Today, Ashwath leads the organization while overseeing its technical work, including large-format 3D printing, rapid prototyping, and the development of new theoretical and athlete-specific designs.
