𝗙𝗮𝗿𝗲𝘄𝗲𝗹𝗹 𝘁𝗼 𝗕𝗮𝗿𝗲 𝗖𝗼𝗻𝗱𝘂𝗰𝘁𝗶𝘃𝗲
After an incredible journey, we’re saying goodbye to Bare Conductive. Thank you to our community for your creativity, support, and innovation over the years ❤️ Learn more at #BareConductive #ThankYou
We are thrilled to announce our exclusive partnership with OKdo (@letsokdo ). You'll be able to find Bare Conductive products available in OKdo’s vast ecosystem, allowing customers to find all the necessary products for their innovative projects in one place. More details in bio link.
IEUM in South Korea and @Wearehumaninstruments collaborated in an interactive workshop for disabled musicians, using the Touch Board technology.
Learn more about the project in bio link.
*Stock Update*
Where is my Electric Paint? You're not the only one wondering. I and everyone at Bare Conductive apologize. We haven't met our standard of service to our customers in the last six months. I want to take some time to discuss why.
Like many companies, supply chain challenges have made fulfilling all of our orders in a timely fashion extremely challenging. If you're interested in understanding our supply chain challenges in detail, read below. If you're just concerned about getting your Electric Paint, know that we expect our supply chain challenges to be resolved over the next few months. I wish that I could give you a more specific timeframe, but the last two years have taught us that manufacturing and logistics have become dynamic with schedules that are hard to predict.
Bare Conductive products look simple, but that is a result of a huge effort. Our Electric Paint, Hardware, and Kits contain numerous components and a hefty supply chain. Our challenges have existed in three areas, component supply, manufacturing, and logistics. We have struggled to get a consistent supply of some of our core components, regardless of price. Ironically, we were hit twice during the initial COVID-19 supply chain crunch. First, our raw materials were restricted thanks to the wild popularity of DIY coatings products sold during the pandemic. Second, the semi-conductor shortage due to fabrication shutdowns compromised our ability to build our hardware products. Third, logistics, in general, have become less reliable, but Brexit specifically dramatically increased our costs and the complexity of serving the European market (approx 40% of our business).
Rather than feeling victimized by these unprecedented external events, we've taken them as an opportunity to redesign our supply chain, internal process, and sales channels. It's been a huge amount of work to create the stability that we had in late 2019, but we feel confident that it will pay off in a better experience for our customers and partners in the long run.
Thanks for sticking with us through everything. We're very literally nothing without our amazing creative community!
Matt Johnson, CEO
Suffolk Women’s Stories is an audio-visual record of women’s daily life in 2022 and a reflection on the impact Covid had on their lives. The project was created by Creative Curve and The Hold, Suffolk Archives. More details in bio link.
Project director of the Women’s Maker Program Fang Yi created an interactive wall to help the UVA community and visitors learn about gender equity issues in STEM as well as the UVA Library Women’s Maker Program. More details in bio link.
This interactive installation was designed for Barcelona City Hall by the creative studio @framemov . The exhibition aims to raise public awareness and provide tools to make the benefits of building renovations visible to the public. More details in bio link.
@mamatus_collective created an interactive projection mapping installation for visitors to learn more about the city Tournai in a fun and original way. Find out more in the bio link.
@art_jochana created another projection mapping installation with the Touch Board and Electric Paint. The motivation behind the installation was the disconnection we are witnessing globally. Watch the video and read more in bio link.
