Dissemination Plan

Let’s be honest — I don’t see myself profiting off this project in its current form. It’s not a polished product, it’s not revolutionary tech, and it would need a lot more refinement to hit the shelves.

But here’s the thing: that’s not the point. This project already has a purpose — as a beacon. A conversation starter. A living proof that, with the right tools and mindset, you can make almost anything. And I’ve lived that process. I’ve made mistakes, fixes, breakthroughs, and now I have something to show for it — something I’m proud of.

At Universidad Iberoamericana in Mexico City, we’re working toward transforming our digital fabrication workshop into a full Fab Lab — ideally within the next year. If that happens (and we’re making it happen), this project could serve as one of our flagship examples to inspire students, staff, and anyone walking in, thinking: “Could I make something like that?”

The answer will be: Yes. Yes you can.

Like Neil said during our final class: this is just the beginning. For me, for our lab, for the students who will pass through this space and discover that the gap between idea and creation is smaller than they thought. This project will be part of that story — not as a product, but as a seed.

Future Possibilities

I don’t see myself turning this into a product. It's not revolutionary. It's not patent-worthy. It's something I made, and I’m proud of that. Could it be improved? Absolutely. Should it be replicated? Sure, if someone finds it useful. That’s why I’m keeping everything open source. If this project inspires someone else to make something better, cooler, or weirder — mission accomplished.

And since I’d rather not die in obscurity with no credit, I’m licensing this work under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International (CC BY-SA 4.0). That means anyone can remix, adapt, and build upon it — even for commercial purposes — as long as they give me credit and keep it under the same license.

• BY: Credit must be given to me, the glorious creator.
• SA: Any adaptations must be shared under the same terms — no funny business.

For more details, feel free to read the full license deed. Or don’t. Just don’t pretend you made my project from scratch.