Connectivity went up. Compute never did.
In July 2025, one bad config push took 8,000 satellites dark for two and a half hours. Not a rocket, not space weather — one shared control plane, no canary, no staged rollback, nothing to isolate a bad node.
The outage was the symptom. The disease is bigger: we spent a decade putting the internet in orbit and never built the compute. That gap is a fortune sitting in the dark.
No isolation layer means one bad push cascades fleet-wide. One company runs the sky off one shared brain.
Silicon sits idle in orbit with no cloud to sell it through. No one has built the layer that turns it into revenue.
Compute you rent, not software you install.
Kubernetes for orbit — but you never install it. We operate the cloud; customers rent compute by the minute. The brain is five years of orbit-tested software. The body is the open backbone we launch.
fewer satellites affected by a bad update — 3% of the fleet instead of all of it.
265× faster recovery in control failures
application copies collapsed to a single live instance across a moving constellation.
The first orchestrator built for orbit
satellites required for the same mission coverage — a leaner constellation.
Same mission, smaller fleet
Every figure measured on real orbital models of Starlink, Kuiper & Telesat — ~600,000 simulated routes.
The giants won't let anyone in. We let everyone in.
Earth observation, ISR, telecom, AI. You buy compute by the minute — not software to install, not a satellite to build.
Our constellation, run by Krios. We don't ask the giants for room — we fly our own nodes and open them to everyone.
Any operator connects their satellites and sells capacity through us — the ~9,000 operators the giants lock out, each one a new node on the cloud.
The demand is already in orbit.
Three kinds of buyer, all already paying for the pain — from wildfire detection to maritime defense. One cloud answers every one of them.
Fires found three hours late from the ground are caught on-pass when the compute runs in orbit.
Millions were cut off in July's outage. Isolation and staged rollout are the product, not an afterthought.
Data centers are running out of grid power. Orbit isn't — silicon overhead is capacity waiting to be sold.
This isn't a thesis. It's measured.
Simulated for five years. Now we fly it.
You can't prove an orbital cloud on EC2, and no operator will hand over control-plane access. So we don't ask. We buy a flight-proven bus, own the payload and the software, and put five years of numbers into orbit.
A flight-proven ESPA-class bus, contract-manufactured. Our IP is the payload: compute, optical links, orchestration. Launch is a price list, not a risk.
Real satellite-to-satellite interconnect, first compute sold on orbit, two signed pilots. The simulations meet vacuum — and hold.
10,000+ satellites launch this decade — every one a node to serve or onboard. Operators plug in, the mesh compounds: the world of compute, unlocked.
Simulated on real orbital models of Starlink, Kuiper & Telesat. Flown on our own nodes from 2026.
The frontier's open. The best ground is still unclaimed.
This round flies the first mesh: real satellite-to-satellite interconnect, first compute sold on orbit, and two signed pilots.
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