Housing.
Industrialized.
Housing built in a factory, to a standard, on a schedule. Then set, finished and handed over by the same team that designed it.
One team · One contract · One accountable partner
Construction is becoming manufacturing.
Traditional construction brings thousands of materials, people and processes together at the jobsite. We move that work into a controlled factory, where systems are standardized, components repeated and quality checked before anything reaches the site.

Manufacturing is only part of the solution.
A factory alone doesn't remove the risk of design, manufacturing, logistics and construction being run by separate companies. Through CenterBeam, TetriX Manufacturing and TetriX Modular operate as one vertically integrated housing-delivery platform.
Design, manufacturing and construction on the same project.
One relationship for the owner or developer.
Concept to Certificate of Occupancy.
From digital model to finished building.
BIM-driven design, controlled fabrication, defined inspection points and serialized production. Six steps from model to building.
Systems developed for repeatability.
Architecture and engineering resolved before production.
Components built on fixed factory stations.
Inspection points defined before work starts.
Parts become panels, panels become modules.
Shipped, set and completed onsite.
Build the building while preparing the site.
Factory production and site work run at the same time instead of one after the other. Modules arrive when the site is ready for them.
A building system. Not just a box.
Industrialized construction is bigger than volumetric modular. We bring factory production to whichever system fits the building and the site.

Finished volumetric units, inspected in the factory and set onsite.
Framed and sheathed wall, floor and roof assemblies built on fixed stations.
Modular, panelized and conventional systems combined around the project.
Know what was built. Know how it was built.
The advantage of a factory isn't where the building gets built. It's the control over how. Every module is serialized, inspected at defined points and traceable from design through installation.

Closer to aerospace manufacturing than to a jobsite.
Inspection points are set before production begins, not improvised in the field. The documentation that leaves the factory describes the building that leaves the factory.
Every element carries an identity through fabrication.
Defined hold points, open to third-party and agency review.
Design to manufacturing to installation, one record.
Fig. 04 — Serialized line, unit A-12
One manufacturing platform. Multiple housing solutions.
Industrialized construction performs best where unit types repeat. Modular to five or six stories, panelized beyond that.
Garden-style and mid-rise, up to six stories.
Repeatable unit plans, predictable cost and schedule.
Family and unaccompanied housing, on or off base.
With tribal nations and their housing authorities.
Repeatable room types on compressed academic schedules.
Industrialized manufacturing built for mission-critical housing.
Military, federal and tribal housing programs need more than capacity. They need repeatability, inspection access, traceability and one party to hold accountable.
That includes work with tribal nations and tribally designated housing entities on housing for reservation communities: the same standards, the same factory, one contract.
Discuss a programThe factory doesn't stand alone.
A manufacturer can make a module. TetriX delivers the building. No handoffs between architect, manufacturer and general contractor. One chain of command.
If there is a problem, who's responsible? We are.
Let's manufacture what's next.
Tell us about the project. We'll tell you how it manufactures.