MADE IN USA INC.

What they do

The company operates in two areas: certification and origin verification services for U.S. producers to substantiate 'Made in USA' claims, and MIUSA Pulse, an edge-AI product that monitors machines and structures for early failure signs. It also plans to acquire and relocate overseas manufacturing to the U.S., targeting semiconductor, LED, and small electric-motor production. The company has not yet generated material revenue from its new business and is in start-up stage.

Revenue drivers

• Certification and origin verification — Intended to earn recurring revenue through certification fees and monthly subscriptions for maintaining origin records; no revenue generated yet.
• MIUSA Pulse — Edge-AI monitoring product designed for failure detection in factories, maritime, and infrastructure; early-stage development, no material revenue.
• Legacy API packages — Prior business sold Application Programming Interface (API) packages; generated $11,476 in the three months ended May 31, 2025, but no revenue in the same period of 2026.

Recent performance

For the three months ended May 31, 2026, the company generated no revenue, compared to $11,476 in the prior-year period. Total expenses were $2,987 versus $43,002 in the prior year, and net loss was $2,987 versus $31,526. Operating, investing, and financing cash flows were all $0 in the current quarter. As of May 31, 2026, the company had no cash and total assets of $90,818, with an accumulated deficit of $66,097. Annual revenue declined from $37,760 in 2025 to $37,036 in 2026, while net losses widened to $29,610 in 2026.

Strategy

The company plans to help bring manufacturing back to the U.S. by acquiring overseas operations and relocating them to the Southeast and Mid-Atlantic regions, initially in semiconductor, LED, and small electric-motor sectors. It intends to fund acquisitions through common stock issuance once a trading market develops. It also aims to pursue federal grants and contracts under programs like the CHIPS and Science Act and USDA/DoD initiatives, leveraging its veteran-owned status. The company expects to reach customers through a referral and affiliate network rather than a traditional sales force.

Risks

• Going concern — Substantial doubt exists about the ability to continue as a going concern given no cash reserves and insufficient capital.
• No revenue from new business — The certification and MIUSA Pulse businesses have not generated material revenue, making future income uncertain.
• Acquisition execution — No acquisitions of overseas manufacturing operations have been completed, and there is no assurance any will occur on acceptable terms.
• Funding dependency — Future financing may not be available on acceptable terms, and equity financing could cause dilution to existing shareholders.

Outlook

Management expects further losses as the company develops its new business. It states that available capital reserves are not sufficient to remain operational, indicating a need for additional financing. The company anticipates pursuing federal procurement opportunities and implementing its reshoring strategy, but acknowledges uncertainty in completing acquisitions.