Commentary: Why this Seattle startup had to mess with Texas over healthcare
April 18, 2022 at 3:25 pm
Share  1
Glowforge CEO Dan Shapiro. (Glowforge Photo)
Editor’s note: This guest post was written by Glowforge CEO Dan Shapiro. Other companies such as Yelp , Salesforce , and Citigroup are also covering similar expenses in response to new abortion laws. When I started Glowforge, I knew I’d learn a lot about lasers, but I never expected that I’d be researching state laws on abortion and trans healthcare. Here we are, though. Glowforge, like any respectable company, promises its employees healthcare with their jobs. Now, some states have outlawed providing that healthcare on their soil. So we’re going to do the only decent thing we can do: flying our people to safety so they can get the care they were promised. As of today, if you work at Glowforge and live in a state where abortion or gender-affirming care is banned, we will pay for your travel expenses to help you get that care in another state. Same goes for your family members. And if you or your family member have an ongoing need for gender-affirming care (such as hormone therapy), but cannot legally receive it in your state, we will pay for you to relocate to another state where that healthcare is legal and available. America is odd. As an artifact of World War Two , healthcare is mostly provided by employers. That means companies like Glowforge spend huge amounts of time and money planning for healthcare. It also means that as CEO, I’m charged not just with making 3D laser printers, but also with making healthcare decisions that impact our 200 employees. “We cannot let state borders, posturing politicians, or the cost of an airplane ticket get in the way of that promise.”
(If you’re thinking about starting a company yourself, get ready to learn about reimbursement rates. Young Me would be disappointed to discover that Old Me knows more about out-of-network coinsurance than faster-than-light spaceships.) We did the work, and our insurance is excellent. You don’t have to take my word for it — in 2015, we decided to publish insurance details our website . This saves job applicants the horror of having to ask a recruiter if their medical conditions are covered which, believe it or not, is what most companies do. But we’re proud of the insurance we provide, and we believe candidates should know about insurance before they interview. Since we publish our insurance, employees choose our company specifically because of the benefits we provide. Since 2020, we’ve become a remote-first company. We’ve hired people in Texas and Oklahoma and Florida. We’ve promised them all equitable and fair healthcare, and now it falls to us to provide it. We cannot let state borders, posturing politicians, or the cost of an airplane ticket get in the way of that promise. And as a side note — isn’t it strange that the governors who are loudest about making their states “business-friendly” are the ones making it harder for us to run our businesses? Texas Gov. Greg Abbott said, in effect, “we’ve decided to overrule the benefits plan you bought for your employees, and by the way, you’re going to need a new HR program tomorrow.”
This wasn’t a small project for us — our legal and HR team worked for two days around the clock to figure out what to do about it. How can we make sure our employees are safe? How can we fulfill our legal and moral obligations to every person on our team? How the heck do you categorize the expense of reimbursement for out-of-state healthcare travel without making the IRS angry? And now we’ve got our plan. We checked it with the lawyers. We’re ready to take care of our people. Want to take a shortcut? You got it. You can copy our homework. Email me at danshapiro@glowforge.com and I’ll share with you our policy, so you can adopt it at your company, too. We may be among the first to do this, but I hope that soon we’ll be in lots of good company — like yours.

Commentary: Why this Seattle startup had to mess with Texas over healthcare

Introducing Limited Edition “Lost Heart” NFT Collection by Kate Micucci on Glowforge’s 3D Laser Printers
Download
March 01, 2022 09:00 AM Eastern Standard Time
SEATTLE--( BUSINESS WIRE )-- Glowforge , the Seattle-based company that designs and produces the iconic 3D laser printer, is launching a new artist on it’s platform to print limited edition printable NFTs. By working with brands, celebrities and influencers to design NFTs that can be turned into a limited-edition physical item, Glowforge is trailblazing a new way to consume NFTs. The premiere collection is created by artist, actress, comedian, and musician Kate Micucci, based on her whimsical hand drawn art. Micucci’s “Lost Heart” 10 panel comic collection has been turned into a printable design that involves a two-tone stamp of the piece using a Glowforge 3D laser printer. Each NFT can only be printed once, allowing collectors of Micucci’s art to create a one-of-a-kind physical art piece to complement their digital asset. Once printed, no one can ever print the design again. To commemorate this historic collection, the “Lost Heart” collection is on display at the “Pioneering Women in NFT Art” exhibit at the Seattle NFT Museum . With Glowforge’s groundbreaking technology, Micucci’s work will bridge the gap between the metaverse and the real world. Buyers of her NFT artwork will have the unique opportunity to take their purchased items beyond their traditional digital state to create a real, physical version of their NFT, while still preserving the artist’s intent for rarity of these items. “We founded Glowforge to empower people to bring their ideas to life as real objects in the physical world,” said Dan Shapiro, CEO at Glowforge. “We’re working with designers, artists, and creators of all sorts to do just that, now with a completely new medium. Kate’s created an incredible piece of art that exists in the virtual world, but can be transported to the physical world as well - bridging the space between the metaverse and the physical.”
Kate’s collection will be launched on the Ethereum blockchain, and can be resold and transferred like a traditional NFT. However, the owner of the NFT has the ability to physically print the object. Once printed, it can never be printed again, ensuring only one physical copy will ever exist. As a company that is deeply rooted within its community, Glowforge is also taking measures to ensure that its work in the NFT space has a net-positive impact on the environment. For each NFT in the Glowforge platform, the company will be buying carbon offsets equivalent to 10X the estimated carbon footprint of the minting process. That means that for every 10kg of carbon emitted in the creation of an NFT, Glowforge’s program will remove 100kg from the atmosphere. Sign up via here to learn more about the launch and get the latest updates on new limited-edition NFT drops. About Glowforge
Glowforge is a Seattle-based startup that created the 3D laser printer. Glowforge’s wireless desktop laser makes it simple for designers, artists, and makers to take products directly from digital design to reality. Unlike 3D printers that use additive technology to build objects out of plastic, Glowforge uses subtractive technology to cut and engrave products from durable and beautiful materials like wood, leather, acrylic, paper, fabric – even chocolate. A sleek and efficient design makes this industrial-grade technology beautiful and affordable, and a friendly cloud-based app makes it easy to create amazing things with Glowforge. For more information, please visit Glowforge.com. Contacts

​Glowforge Launches New Artist to Exclusive NFT Platform

3D Printing Industry News Sliced: Farsoon, Makerbot, Sigma Labs, Photocentric, Optomec, Protolabs and more
0Shares
December 16th 2021 - 5:49pm
Insiders and analysts predict the 3D printing trends to watch in our latest series of articles focused on the future of 3D printing. In this edition of Sliced, the 3D Printing Industry news digest , we cover the latest business developments and partnerships in the 3D printing sector. Today’s edition includes several 3D printing partnerships and acquisitions, a new resin 3D printer in the US, novel 3D printing materials, and a software update designed to enable lightweight printable structures. Read on for the most recent updates from Modest Company, The Steam Foundation, Aconity3D, Exploding Kittens, Glowforge, Conify, Intech, Prototek, Mechnano, B9Creations, Recreus, CoreTechnologie and more. Parts 3D printed using B9Creations’ new BioRes – Silicone resin. Photo via B9Creations. New partnerships and acquisitions in additive manufacturing
Kicking off with the latest business deals in additive manufacturing, 3D printer manufacturer Farsoon has announced a distribution partnership with Modest Company ’s new additive manufacturing division 3DTIV Tech to expand into the Middle East. As part of the deal, 3DTIV Tech will represent Farsoon in the United Arab Emirates (UAE), Saudi Arabia, Qatar, Kuwait, Bahrain, Jordan, Oman, Tanzania and Kenya. The company will also establish a new Additive Manufacturing Demonstration Center in Dubai, which will feature five Farsoon 3D printers. “As a company with diversified activities, we are pleased to offer Additive Manufacturing machines to our product line and aim to be one of the pioneers in providing Selective Laser Sintering and Melting systems for plastic and metal parts in the Gulf and East African regions,” said Ali Akbar Khimjee, Director of 3DTIV Tech. Elsewhere, 3D printer provider Makerbot recently teamed up with The Steam Foundation to make 3D printing education more accessible in the US. The California-based nonprofit offers free workshops that teach 3D printing, robotics, graphic design, and coding, as well as developing programs to help 3D printing become more mainstream in schools. As part of the partnership, Makerbot donated 3D printers and materials to help the organization on its mission. “When we ran the 3D printing club, we saw how excited students were for the chance to use the Replicator+. For some of them, it was the first time they had ever seen a 3D printer. We started The Steam Foundation to give more students the chance to learn about 3D printing,” said Aadhav Prabu, co-founder of The Steam Foundation. “We’re fortunate to work with MakerBot, a company which has the same commitment toward 3D printing in education as we do.”
Sigma Labs , an additive manufacturing software developer, has announced a new partnership with metal 3D printer manufacturer Aconity3D . The former’s PrintRite3D in-process quality assurance has now been certified to work with the latter’s metal 3D printers and will be available as a standard option on Aconity3D’s online configurator platform. “I am very pleased to announce our partnership with Aconity3D. Aconity3D’s customized and modular additive manufacturing systems are an ideal use case for PrintRite3D,” said Mark Ruport, President and CEO of Sigma Labs. “We believe their unique approach to building systems in a wide variety of possible machine configurations to meet end users’ specific needs combined with our in-process quality assurance solution will help enable industrial manufacturing at large scale and compatible costs.”
Exploding Kittens , an LA-based gamemaker, has teamed up with 3D printer OEM Glowforge to combine non-fungible tokens (NFTs) with 3D printing in an innovative new way. Together, the firms are offering limited-edition 3D printable NFTs for one of Exploding Kittens’ recent card games – Happy Salmon. There are 10 unique NFTs in total and they can be used to 3D print a collectible hardwood box using Glowforge’s laser 3D printing technology. NFT owners will either be able to print the designs themselves or have Glowforge mail out a print from its facility in Seattle. Exploding Kittens is set to give the NFT designs away in a free contest on its social media pages. Conify , a powder manufacturing firm in Greece, recently bought an iFusion SF1 powder bed fusion 3D printer from Intech Additive Solutions . The small-format laser-based system features a build volume of 150 (dia) x 180mm and is primarily designed for the low-volume production of mid-size metal parts. The firms will work to develop new alloys for use with the 3D printer while improving Intech’s existing 3D printing technology. Finally, on-demand digital manufacturing firm Prototek has announced the acquisition of manufacturing service provider Sacramento EDM & Waterjet . The deal will see Prototek take over two manufacturing facilities in Rancho Cordova, California, providing over 26,000 square feet of floor space with a wide variety of CNC machining capabilities. This includes 5-axis milling, turning, and waterjetting. “The addition of Sac EDM and our acquisition of Midwest Prototyping in July propels us to achieving our goal to creating a one-stop digital manufacturing solution with superior levels of quality and service,” said John Pless, Partner at TruArc Partners and a Director of Prototek. “This is the beginning of creating a platform able to meet customer demands in an Industrial 4.0 world.”
A 3D printed Happy Salmon collectible hardwood box. Photo via Exploding Kittens. Photocentric’s LC Opus makes US debut along with new ESD-safe resin
Following a successful release in the UK, LCD 3D printer manufacturer Photocentric has now launched its resin-based LC Opus 3D printer in the US. Sporting a 310 x 174 x 220mm build volume and an XY resolution of 81 microns, the LC Opus is the company’s fastest 3D printer to date. Designed for use in the workshop, the professional-grade system is suitable for a wide variety of general applications but is particularly well-suited to the dental sector. “We wanted to build a reliable and versatile printer that was easy to use and delivered great performance,’’ says Paul Anfinson, CEO of Photocentric. “It provides customers with a speedy, simple and versatile solution that is equally at home in a dental laboratory or a workshop. With its fast cure speed, low running costs and impressive build volume, LC Opus is an excellent all-rounder.”
Additionally, the company also recently partnered with smart materials firm Mechnano to launch a new electrostatic discharge-safe (ESD) 3D printing resin. Thanks to Mechnano’s proprietary MechT technology, the material contains carbon nanotube additives that also deliver enhanced strength, making it suitable for a plethora of electronics manufacturing applications. According to the partners, the new resin can be used to 3D print IC trays, part retrievers, grippers, ESD hand tools, and more. “We’re delighted to partner with Mechnano to deliver what we believe will be a terrific innovation for the electronics manufacturing industry when paired with our proficiency in resin development,” adds Anfinson. “Damage caused by ESD is a huge issue in this sector, and this solves a previous challenge when it came to additive manufacturing, with our nanoengineered resin not only strengthening the product but also imbuing the material with the necessary ESD properties.”
The LC Opus 3D printer. Photo via Photocentric. New materials from B9Creations, Recreus and 3D4Makers
In other materials news, B9Creations recently launched its own elastomeric, medical-grade silicone 3D printing resin. BioRes – Silicone is a biocompatible offering designed to enable skin contact applications in sectors such as medical and consumer goods. The material is ISO 90993 certified for prolonged skin contact (up to 30 days). Use cases include headphones, hearing aids, wristbands, and other wearables. Kevin Herrera, a Senior Engineer at Johnson & Johnson, said, “This material has really opened up our design space. And it’s also saving us a ton of money because we aren’t using pure Teflon, and now we’re able to quickly reiterate designs. So, if there’s a shift in our fixture, we can always compensate and easily make a new one. It has been great for us.”
Elsewhere, 3D printing filament manufacturer Recreus launched its new PET-G CF filament (carbon fiber-reinforced PET-G). The material is characterized by its excellent impact and wear resistance, high-temperature resistance, and chemical resistance. The filament features an elastic modulus three times higher and a breaking strength five times higher than conventional PET-G. Additive manufacturing materials provider 3D4Makers also recently launched its new Luvocom® 3F PAHT KK 50056 BK FR Filament. The high-performance polyamide combines flame-retardancy, low water absorption, and high temperature resistance. Additionally, the material exhibits high chemical resistance, great mechanical properties, enhanced printability, and electrical insulation characteristics. CoreTechnologie upgrades 4D_Additive software with lattice capabilities
Engineering software developer CoreTechnologie has upgraded its 4D_Additive CAD software with a new Nastran interface. The add-on tool grants users the ability to quickly and easily design lattice structures for 3D printable parts and validate them using simulation functionality. Ultimately, the new Nastran interface enables the creation and optimization of complex 3D lattice geometries. The update provides tools for the easy creation of up to 20 different lattice structure types, including gyroid patterns and trabecular structures. A lattice structure created in 4D_Additive. Image via CoreTechnologie. Optomec announces 60% growth in 3D printer orders
Optomec , the developer behind the Aerosol Jet and LENS 3D printing technologies, has announced a significant increase in new printer orders of 60% for the fiscal year 2021. The manufacturer’s sales spike reportedly puts its business activity well ahead of pre-pandemic levels while taking the total number of 3D printers installed to nearly 600 (across 250 customers). “After an admittedly slow start to 2021, coincident with the global spike in COVID severity, sales quickly recovered in the second quarter and remained at a robust level through year end, despite the lag in recovery for historically fruitful commercial aviation and international markets,” said David Ramahi, CEO of Optomec. “While much of this activity was born of long-standing relationships with production customers, the relative strength of our broader pipeline makes us optimistic that the growth trend will continue into 2022 and beyond.”
The Optomec 3D printer portfolio. Photo via Optomec. Protolabs launches vapor smoothing service
Digital manufacturing firm Protolabs has announced the launch of a new vapor smoothing post-processing service for 3D printed parts. The automated technology, which is now available for PA12 and TPU-01 parts printed via SLS or Multi Jet Fusion (MJF), is designed to improve surface finishes while increasing both the impact strength and elongation of polymer parts. The post-processing approach also seals part surfaces to make them watertight and easier to clean. Andrea Landoni, 3D printing product manager at Protolabs EMEA, said, “Whilst 3D printing allows an engineer to design and produce complex parts and is ideal for low production runs when compared to injection molding, the surface finish of the latter is far smoother. Now, using vapor smoothing, we can bridge that gap for additive manufactured parts to smooth and seal even the smallest cavities on the surface.”
Al Seer Marine launches new additive manufacturing unit
Abu Dhabi-based maritime firm Al Seer Marine has announced the launch of its new additive manufacturing business unit. The division will focus on using 3D printing technologies to manufacture parts for unmanned vessels and vehicles in-house. It will also develop large-scale 3D printed products for regional and global clients. Guy Neivens, CEO of Al Seer Marine, added, “Al Seer Marine is deeply committed to ensuring that its value proposition is constantly evolving in meaningful and innovative ways. The company’s decision to pursue additive manufacturing is testament to the technology’s growing influence and diverse applications across a range of sectors.”
The Apprentice selects Innovative Design for TV design challenge
The Apprentice, a popular BBC TV series that pits business professionals against each other in various challenges, recently started airing its latest season in the UK. In an episode which aired earlier this month, the contestants were tasked with creating an electric toothbrush for children as part of a creative design challenge. Product design company Innovative Design was selected to help the candidates prototype their designs, employing the use of a Stratasys J850 Prime Polyjet 3D printer to print the colorful toothbrush cases. James Mclnerny, co-managing director at Innovative Design, said, “We wanted to ensure that the task was simple enough to complete in the tiny amount of design time we had, and the producers wanted to push the boundaries of previous series and pull off something incredible. We put together a multi-skilled team to handle the concept sketching, brush design, electronics and app development, character creation and packaging elements of the task and each team needed different designers so in the end it took quite a few of us.”
The toothbrush’s exterior was 3D printed via PolyJet technology. Photo via Innovative Design. Subscribe to the 3D Printing Industry newsletter for the latest news in additive manufacturing. You can also stay connected by following us on Twitter , liking us on Facebook , and tuning into the 3D Printing Industry YouTube Channel . Looking for a career in additive manufacturing? Visit 3D Printing Jobs for a selection of roles in the industry. Featured image shows the Sliced logo on a 3D printed Happy Salmon collectible hardwood box. Photo via Exploding Kittens.

3D Printing Industry News Sliced: Farsoon, Makerbot, Sigma Labs, Photocentric, Optomec, Protolabs and more

advertisement
The company behind the popular ‘Exploding Kittens’ tabletop game announced Tuesday that it has partnered with 3D printing company Glowforge to release 10 collectible non-fungible tokens (NFTs) for its new board game, Happy Salmon. NFT owners will be able to print their NFT onto a Happy Salmon box using a Glowforge 3D printer or sell the NFT on a secondary marketplace, Exploding Kittens co-creator and CEO explained to The Block. The Ethereum-based NFTs may only be printed once and will disappear once used. Exploding Kittens NFT. Individuals must enter a social media contest to win one of Exploding Kittens’s NFTs starting January 18 and concluding January 22. Winners will be notified on January 24. Exploding Kittens started out as one of the highest funded projects on the crowdfunding site Kickstarter with over $8.7 million raised from 219,000 backers. Among the project's founders are AR gaming developer Elan Lee and Matthew Inman, founder of The Oatmeal. Exploding Kittens follows other game companies releasing digital collectibles. Konami , the Japanese video game developer behind the cult classic game Castlevania, released an NFT collection for Castlevania’s 35th anniversary. Other toy and tabletop game companies have looked to NFTs as well. In April of 2021, the toy company Hasbro stated that it was “ actively developing ” NFT opportunities.

Exploding Kittens creator releases 3D-printable NFT collection for new tabletop game

Popular card game Exploding Kittens teams with Glowforge to offer limited, printable NFTs
January 19, 2022 at 10:19 am
Share  1
Fun stories, memes, humor and other random items at the intersection of tech, science, business and culture. SEE MORE
A rendering of what a Glowforge-printed Exploding Kittens box for the card game “Happy Salmon” might look like. (Exploding Kittens Image)
Glowforge , the Seattle-based makers of a 3D laser cutter/engraver, is teaming with popular tabletop game creator Exploding Kittens to offer limited-edition, printable NFTs. Ten winners in a contest run by Exploding Kittens will be able to use the non-fungible tokens to print a collectible hardwood box for “Happy Salmon,” the newest card game from the company. The contest will be run on Exploding Kittens’ Facebook and Instagram pages, and winners can choose to either keep their NFT, print the unique box using a Glowforge printer, or sell their NFT to another collector, according to a news release on Wednesday. NFTs have exploded in popularity in recent years as works of art and other digital creations stored on a blockchain fetch huge sums of money. Glowforge’s technology now allows limited-edition designs and artwork to be traded digitally, then printed physically. The design file is only printable by the owner of the NFT (either using their own Glowforge, or printed by Glowforge and then mailed to the owner), and after the design has been printed once, the design file disappears forever. An 8-year-old startup co-founded by CEO Dan Shapiro, Glowforge uses lasers to cut or etch raw materials such as leather, wood, acrylic, glass, fabric or cardboard, unlike most 3D printers that make objects out of melted plastics. “My family’s been playing Exploding Kittens games together for years,” Shapiro said in a statement. “Their games have always come in amazing boxes — one box meowed, and another had to be shaved with a razor. It was a huge challenge to come up with something even more incredible.”
A post on the Exploding Kittens Instagram feed shows a rendering of what the “Happy Salmon” box might look like. Exploding Kittens was founded by former Xbox game designer Elan Lee and The Oatmeal founder Matthew Inman. A Kickstarter project for the game is the most-backed project in Kickstarter history and Exploding Kittens has sold more than 17 million games. “We’ve been playing with our Glowforge. We’ve been playing with NFTs. And we’ve been playing a whole lot of ‘Happy Salmon,’” Lee said in a statement. “Putting them all together, we thought we could do something amazing, delightful, and absolutely unique in the world.”
The Exploding Kittens NFTs will be minted on the Ethereum blockchain and the display image for the NFT will be hosted on OpenSea. Previously:

Popular card game Exploding Kittens teams with Glowforge to offer limited, printable NFTs

WeWork (NYSE: WE) offers workplace spaces, providing a collaborative and creative environment for businesses and individuals. The company is affiliated with a co-working incubator for startups, WeWork Labs.

WeWork

Seattle startup Glowforge today announced a partnership with WeWork Labs to place its 3D laser printer at co-working spaces across the world .

Glowforge partners with WeWork to install 3D printers at co-working locations

Google

Sparkbuy

Photobucket

RealNetworks

Wildseed

Microsoft

Adero

Sonos

Tesla

Hewlett Packard Enterprise

Sony Mobile

Ericsson

Vimeo

Canary

Ubooly

Dropcam

Eye-Fi

Kensington Technology Group

Pure Digital Technologies

Vallent Corporation

Rescale

Postclick

Wyze

Booking.com

buuteeq

LiveMocha

Pelago

Realnetworks

Corillian

Funding Date

Pre-Money Valuation

Post-Money Valuation

Amount Raised

Shares Authorized

Issuance Price

Dividend Rate

Liquidation Preferences

Liquidation Price

Participation

Conversion Price

Anti Dilution

General Voting

Board Voting

Par Value

How The Traditional Venture Capital Pipeline Is Changing

Companies that will be exhibiting at CES 2018

Conference Exhibitors

Glowforge is a Seattle-based startup that makes a 3D laser printer. Glowforge's wireless desktop laser makes it simple for designers, artists, and makers to take products directly from digital design to reality. Unlike 3D printers that build objects out of plastic, Glowforge uses lasers to print products out of durable materials like wood, leather, acrylic, paper and fabric.

Glowforge

Undisclosed Investors

Name	Work History	Title	Status
Dan Shapiro	Google, Sparkbuy, Photobucket, RealNetworks, Wildseed, and Microsoft	Chief Executive Officer	Current
Nate Kelly	Adero, Meta, Sonos, Tesla, Hewlett Packard Enterprise, Microsoft, Sony Mobile, and Ericsson	Chief Operating Officer	Current
Mark Schuster	Vimeo, Canary, Ubooly, Dropcam, Eye-Fi, Kensington Technology Group, and Pure Digital Technologies	Senior Vice President	Current
Tom Munro	Vallent Corporation, Photobucket, and IBM	Chief Financial Officer	Former
Cynthia Mason	Rescale, Postclick, Wyze, Booking.com, buuteeq, LiveMocha, Pelago, Realnetworks, and Corillian	Senior Vice President	Former

Name	Dan Shapiro	Nate Kelly	Mark Schuster	Tom Munro	Cynthia Mason
Work History	Google, Sparkbuy, Photobucket, RealNetworks, Wildseed, and Microsoft	Adero, Meta, Sonos, Tesla, Hewlett Packard Enterprise, Microsoft, Sony Mobile, and Ericsson	Vimeo, Canary, Ubooly, Dropcam, Eye-Fi, Kensington Technology Group, and Pure Digital Technologies	Vallent Corporation, Photobucket, and IBM	Rescale, Postclick, Wyze, Booking.com, buuteeq, LiveMocha, Pelago, Realnetworks, and Corillian
Title	Chief Executive Officer	Chief Operating Officer	Senior Vice President	Chief Financial Officer	Senior Vice President
Status	Current	Current	Current	Former	Former

Wells Fargo Success Story

3M Success Story

Platform Overview

Glowforge

Executives

Glowforge Management Team

5 Team Members

Discover the right solution for your team