Site map

Every page, grouped by what it is for. Nothing here is a dead end: each tool hands you on to the next one.

Start here

The question the whole studio answers, and the dial that sets the size of everything.

Fleet total and allocation policy in your hands, with the downstream numbers computed at every setting.

All 384 bodies, searchable and groupable. Every row opens a dossier.

Every heliocentric target in animated 3D, positioned by real orbital elements.

Gravity as a landscape: Lagrange points, tadpoles, horseshoes, and insertions you brake by hand.

Design an orbit around any body, oriented to the real sky, in simple or full Keplerian mode.

When the doors open, and how a harder push bends every date.

Ride-share batching by where things actually are, then renewal on every window.

Launch stages for the gravity well, cruise engines for the road, and a rocket-equation calculator.

Bus, instruments and engine, judged against the physics of the destination.

The kit of parts, each explained in plain words, with fit-outs by target class.

Light lag, conjunction routing, trunk capacity and the control ladder.

Where the satellites end up, neighbourhood by neighbourhood.

How fast they wear out, and the pace needed to keep every picket whole.

Every spacecraft that has watched our star, the ones being built now, and the idea of using the Sun itself as a telescope.

The 2019 talk in Kolhapur that set the question, and the Space Development Nexus work around it.

Data sources, approximations, imagery and music credits, and the licence.

Each of the 384 bodies has its own page at object.html?id=. A few worth opening first: