About

The first training was mechanical drafting. Code came later.

On a drawing, every part carries a tolerance beside it. The number that says how far off it can be and still work. Without it, it's just a picture.

Software has no field for that. Nobody was writing down how far off things were allowed to go. Everyone drew the case where it works and started from there.

We built a procedure that makes us read our own drafts back twice. It flagged one of our own figures as physically impossible, and we kept that document.

When a contract ended, we left. A few times we saw what happened after. That is why the contract reads the way it does now.

Divine Company works in the order that fills that field in. Where it stops gets settled before anything is built, and so does what stays with a person. What gets built the quarter after launch goes into the contract too.

Systems we built for other companies aren't drawn on this site. Those drawings belong to them. Ours we'll open and walk through.

Divine Company. Principal: Jang Chanwoo.