Every tradesperson 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 Brisbane 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 Brisbane. Years on the job, from pre-dawn starts to finishes well after dark, across every kind of truck, canopy 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 tradesperson 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 hard 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 — Locklite was real.
