Brannok Forgevein looks like he was machined out of basalt and assembled beside a volcano. He is the Titan team’s resident expert on heat, force, friction, chip evacuation, feed rates, and the fine line between a clean cut and a very expensive noise.

At Titan, Brannok helps shops choose the correct tooling for CNC routers, beam saws, edgebanders, boring machines, moulder applications, and panel-processing lines. He is focused on what actually happens when a bit meets melamine, MDF, laminate, acrylic, veneer, compact laminate, TFL, HPL, or matte anti-fingerprint material at speed.

His strength is diagnosis. He can walk through a shop and spot wrong compression geometry, dull inserts, incorrect rotation, poor hold-down, underpowered vacuum, incorrect feed/speed pairing, climb/conventional mismatch, poor tool life tracking, or material-specific tooling being treated like general-purpose tooling.

Skarr Frostholt is a mountain in a black polo. He does not say much at first. He watches. He listens to the spindle. He checks the labels, the carts, the code names, the offcuts, the remake pile, and the way people move around the machine. Then he tells you exactly where the shop is bleeding time.

At Titan, Skarr connects machinery, tooling, software, and shop-floor procedure into one disciplined production system. He is especially strong with nested-based manufacturing, cabinet production, Mozaik-style workflows, CNC router processes, labelling systems, material handling, and operator-level repeatability.

Skarr helps create production standards, machine naming conventions, tooling libraries, label strategies, remake workflows, maintenance checkpoints, and reporting logic. His work often becomes the foundation for future dashboards, barcode systems, or Power BI-style reporting.

Borg and Brak Ironmouth are technically one employee, though payroll still has questions. As Titan’s two-headed Inside Sales & Parts Counter Specialists, they handle customer calls, tooling requests, replacement parts, quote follow-ups, order status checks, machine accessory questions, and the endless stream of “I need this yesterday” emergencies that define industrial sales.

Borg is the organized one. He remembers part numbers, customer preferences, quote history, machine models, freight details, and which shop always forgets to order collets until Friday afternoon. Brak is the aggressive problem-solver. He wants the order entered, the part found, the truck booked, and the customer called back before the coffee cools.

Together, they keep customers moving. Sometimes a shop needs inserts, router bits, saw blades, aggregate parts, grease, filters, tooling holders, edgebanding supplies, service parts, or a quick answer before production stops.