DOES
Proof of Work
Selected work and founder contributions | Updated November 12, 2026
See what was done, who did it and what the evidence supports. These examples connect practical learning, strategy and responsible AI with the services DOES offers today.
Workforce engagement: ASME career readiness
Role: Aaron Sneed contributed an industry perspective to ASME’s 2026 Career Readiness in ME & MET webinar for students and early-career professionals.
Completed output: Participation and career-pathway insights. ASME’s October 2, 2026 follow-up thanked the panel for sharing experiences with attendees. This demonstrates speaking and workforce engagement; learner placement, certification and wage outcomes were not measured in this example.
Explore workforce training · Discuss training needs
Business strategy: Boston University action learning
Role: DOES sponsored a 2026 Questrom student project on platform strategy for the ASU Medicines initiative. Aaron Sneed supplied the business challenge and industry perspective; the students developed the strategy work.
Completed output: A student-authored platform-strategy study and presentation. The engagement explored a healthcare supply-chain concept. It does not establish an operating medicines factory, regulatory approval or a measured commercial result.
Read Boston University’s July 17, 2026 account · Explore business consulting
AI workflow development: student proof of concept
Role: Aaron Sneed provided industry input to a Yale student engineering project, keeping student authorship distinct from DOES delivery.
Completed output: A May 2026 Python prototype and final report explored processing test inputs, generating formatted reports, preserving raw files and producing file-hash manifests. The result was an educational proof of concept. Standards-specific calculations, cybersecurity integration and deployment validation remained future work.
This example illustrates workflow design and traceability. It is not a deployed nuclear system, approved inspection method or certification. Explore responsible AI adoption.
Recognition: 2026 Orlando Tech Grant selection
DOES was named among the City of Orlando and Orlando Economic Partnership’s 2026 Orlando Tech Grant recipients. Selection is recognition of the proposed work; it is separate from completed delivery, participant outcomes and customer acceptance.
Read the official recipient announcement.
How we document results
A useful project record identifies the agreed scope, accountable owner, deliverable, review criteria and completion evidence. Quantified improvements also need a baseline, measurement period and calculation method. We publish customer names, photographs and results only when cleared for release.
Drone-component and testing inquiries begin with a scoped evidence plan. Current offerings include structural components and wiring harnesses; DOES scopes and coordinates NDT, NDE and general testing through qualified subcontractors. No customer production or testing outcome is claimed here.
Request component support · Explore testing coordination · Discuss your next project