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Vitro3d

Volumetric 3D printing that cures whole parts at once

Raised to date

$1.1M

of $2M offered across 1 Form D filing

Still open
$900K
Investors
9
Last filed
May 4, 2026

About

Vitro3D Inc., which rebranded as Manifest Technologies in 2025, builds volumetric 3D printing hardware spun out of Bob McLeod's optics and materials lab at CU Boulder. Its Parallax Volumetric Additive Manufacturing (P-VAM) process uses a proprietary light engine and algorithms to cure photoreactive resin simultaneously across three dimensions, forming a complete solid part in one continuous step rather than layer by layer. The company launched a P-VAM Evaluation Kit at RAPID 2025 so engineering and R&D teams can test the process, and sells a modular toolhead intended to drop into existing production lines. Founded in 2020 by Camila Uzcategui and Johnny Hergert, it is seed-stage and based in Boulder, Colorado.

Parts are formed all at once inside a rotating resin volume instead of layer by layer, which removes support structures and the printer form factor entirely, allows objects such as electronics to be embedded mid-print, and is claimed to run 10-100x faster than conventional additive manufacturing.

Funding

  • DebtFiled May 4, 2026Form D
    $1.1M/ $2M

Product

Parallax Volumetric Additive Manufacturing (P-VAM)

Industrial 3D printing hardware

A volumetric 3D printing platform that cures photoreactive resin simultaneously in three dimensions using a proprietary light engine and control algorithms, producing complete solid parts in a single continuous step.

  • Proprietary light engine cures resin across three dimensions at once
  • No layer lines and no support structures
  • Objects and electronics can be embedded directly within a printed part

Built for

Manufacturers and engineering/R&D teams in additive manufacturing, advanced materials and medical devices; earlier target markets named by the company were dental, 3D cell culture for drug development, and scaffolds for tissue and organ regeneration.

People on file