Wrek’d Tech | North Charleston, South Carolina

Advancing Electronics Stewardship Through Systems Thinking

Wrek’d Tech, LLC is a founder-led green-tech company based in North Charleston, South Carolina. We will pursue practical approaches to electronics stewardship, future materials recovery, and the information systems that support accountable decisions.

What We Preserve Powers Tomorrow.

Ex-Spec™ remains a conceptual recovery-system initiative in research and feasibility planning. Serqalis is a self-assessment and certification-preparation product in development. They represent distinct parts of our broader mission.

Circular-economy system diagram An abstract loop of connected nodes with circuit traces, representing a circular materials-recovery system concept.
Wrek’d Tech Initiatives

Explore Current Areas of Development

Digital Product | Serqalis

Bring Clarity to Certification Preparation

Serqalis is in development for electronics recycling and ITAD organizations. It is intended to help teams organize evidence, identify gaps, plan corrective actions, and prepare for independent assessment.

Planned capabilities include structured self-assessment, evidence organization, gap visibility, corrective-action planning, and traceable preparation records.

Serqalis will support preparation; it will not certify facilities or guarantee certification.

Future Recovery System | Ex-Spec™

Explore a More Connected Approach to E-Waste Recovery

Ex-Spec™ System is Wrek’d Tech’s conceptual future electronic-waste recovery system. It explores how materials identification, sensing, process intelligence, automation, recovery methods, traceability, and lifecycle performance could work together as parts of one connected recovery system.

Ex-Spec remains in research and feasibility planning. There is no physical prototype or operating recycling facility.

Extraction, Separation & Processing Ecosystem for Circular Materials Recovery

Ex-Spec Development & Validation

Advancing Ex-Spec Requires Expertise Across Multiple Fields

Ex-Spec reaches across materials recovery, sensing and characterization, process intelligence, robotics and automation, lifecycle analysis, safety, data and traceability, and other technical disciplines. No single field can answer every question involved.

Wrek’d Tech will welcome exploratory conversations with researchers, scientists, engineers, technical specialists, laboratories, universities, agencies, and other qualified contributors. Their perspectives could help identify established methods, challenge assumptions, expose constraints, evaluate feasibility, and determine what evidence should come next.

The goal is not to validate a predetermined design. It is to determine what is technically sound, what should change, what should not advance, and what evidence would justify deeper development.

Why Wrek’d Tech

A Systems View of Electronic-Waste Challenges

Accountable Information

Serqalis will help teams organize self-assessment, evidence, gaps, and corrective-action plans as the product develops.

Sustainability Technology

Ex-Spec explores how identification, sensing, process intelligence, automation, recovery methods, traceability, and lifecycle thinking could work together in a future electronic-waste recovery system.

Disciplined Development

Wrek’d Tech will assess ideas through research, feasibility review, technical scrutiny, and evidence before making operational or performance claims.

Wrek’d Tech was founded and is solely owned by Shamoka Aiken.

Where the Work Stands

Current Initiatives at Distinct Stages

Serqalis is a product in development. Ex-Spec™ remains conceptual and in research and feasibility planning, with no physical prototype.

Wrek’d Tech is an active South Carolina LLC based in North Charleston and does not currently operate a recycling or ITAD facility.

Preparing for independent assessment?

Explore how Serqalis is intended to support self-assessment, evidence organization, gap identification, and corrective-action planning.

Interested in Ex-Spec development?

Explore where scientific, engineering, and technical expertise could contribute to the questions, feasibility work, and evidence needed to advance the future recovery system.