made.hk
For readers exploring how Hong Kong makers source materials, prototype and document production.
Explore focused topics and check consequential details against original sources.
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Start with the question you need to check
For readers exploring how Hong Kong makers source materials, prototype and document production.
Materials
A focused way to check sources, conditions and next steps for materials.
Explore topic →Making processA focused way to check sources, conditions and next steps for making process.
Explore topic →ProvenanceA focused way to check sources, conditions and next steps for provenance.
Explore topic →How to use this site
Read the scope, then verify the source
Each section explains its scope. For costs, eligibility or deadlines, use the latest material from the responsible organisation.
About this siteGuides
Latest guides
- Asking a Supplier to Trace a Material’s SourceHow to request recovered-content estimates and certifications, which the US EPA says can support claims and should be reasonably verified where appropriate.
- Checking a Prototype Against the Current DrawingA practical way to compare a prototype with the current drawing and apply any tolerances, testing parameters, and acceptance criteria specified in a quality control plan.
- Checking Consistency Across Material RecordsA practical consistency check for the production, batch, material traceability, testing and lifecycle product-data records identified as relevant by NIST.
- Choosing the Chain-of-Custody Details Worth KeepingNIST identifies production, batch, material-traceability, and in-line testing records as relevant to manufacturing traceability and treats trustworthy product-data traceability as a lifecycle concern.
- Choosing When to Test With Production-Intent MaterialsExplains when production-intent material testing becomes decision-relevant and notes that supplier quote requests can include specifications and testing requirements.
- Comparing a Source Claim With Supporting DocumentationA practical comparison of recovered-content claims and their evidence, including the US EPA position that estimates and certifications should be reasonably verified where appropriate.
The first guides are being prepared. No articles are published yet.