Is there a mythological creature/being related to strength and inginuity?

by MrMango97

I'm not sure if this is the best place to post this, but it's worth a shot.

My company is undergoing rebranding and we are stuck on a name. My father (boss) wants the name to show that the company is "creative and inventive" and has his eyes set on "thingamajig fabrications". Unfortuently, I disagree with him on the name. Regardless. He told me I have till Thursday to come up with a better name (approved by him), and till Monday to show some logo concepts (very rough - I do the advertising/coding for the companies website and databases).

One name he did like that I was able to come up with was Herculean Fabrications, but said Hercules doesn't represent the inventiveness he wants portrayed. What I would like to find is something that balances strength and inventiveness. Is there a mythological creature/being or combination of them that could be used to show these attributes?

Thanks a lot!

itsallfolklore

Your question may be deleted because it lacks historical focus, so I'm quickly answering to point out that tricksters usually dominate the realm of ingenuity, but since they also can't be trusted, I don't recommend that motif. Ulysses/Odysseus was strong and crafty, always relying on his mind more than his brawn. I would work with that hero.

Searocksandtrees

hi! consider x-posting this to /r/AskAnthropology. They may have more ideas