Every pro knows the feeling.
It's dark. It's early. You're digging through a black hole of a toolbox with your phone torch jammed between your teeth — one hand free, swearing under your breath because you still can't find the one thing you need.
Casey Mayfield did it a thousand times. Until one freezing morning on a Austin job site, he stopped and thought: there has to be a better way than this.
Meet Casey.
Casey's a builder — born and bred in Austin. Years on the tools, from crack of dawn starts to quitting time well after dark, across every kind of truck, truck cap and trailer you can think of.
He's not a lighting engineer. He's not some big-brand exec in a boardroom. He's a pro who got sick of working in the dark — and decided to do something about it himself.
So he built the light he wished he had.
Casey wanted something simple: bright enough to flood the whole toolbox, tough enough for the back of a work truck, and smart enough to run off the batteries already in his kit — no wiring, no electrician, no wall power.
He couldn't buy it anywhere. So he made it. Countless late nights in the shed, a stack of prototypes and a few blown fuses later — Lumo was real.