I didn’t build UNIT-1 because I loved towing.
I built it because I didn’t.

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I had never towed a trailer before.

and to be honest, I didn’t want to.
When I looked at the trailers on the market, all I could feel was stress.

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The weight dragging behind the car.
The harsh, clunky ride from heavy steel frames and basic suspensions.
Wooden structures that make you worry every time it rains.

And finishes that dent easily, where one small mistake leaves a mark that never really disappears.

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Towing didn’t feel freeing.
It felt like something that demanded constant attention and constant caution.

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And then there was another truth I couldn’t ignore.

I know myself.

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People make mistakes.
I definitely do.

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I bump into things. I misjudge distances.
I’ve got scars on my legs to prove it.

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So I asked myself honestly:
If I towed a small trailer, would I be careful every single time?

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Probably not.

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And if one small mistake meant dents, damage, or something permanently broken, I knew I’d start resenting the trailer almost immediately.

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So I asked a different question.

What if a trailer could take bumps, scrapes, and small mistakes?
and instead of becoming something you feared damaging,
it became something you trusted more the longer you used it?

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That question became UNIT-1.