Operating a constellation is a thousand decisions a day.
Apsia shows you the ones that matter — ranked, explained, and weighed against the rest of your mission.
Every option weighed by its real cost across the whole mission, ranked, and handed to you as a plan — nothing fires on its own.
Every option carries its real cost across the mission — fuel, imaging minutes, coverage, years of life — ranked into one queue by what’s at risk, not collision odds alone.
Fuel tracked per satellite. When a plan would overspend or dip into the deorbit reserve, Apsia flags it before you approve — not after.
Every recommendation is tagged with how far it should escalate — a routine nudge or a board-level call — and waits for you to approve it. Apsia advises; it never acts on its own.
Different missions, one shared problem: every maneuver spends something somewhere else. Apsia reasons across all of it — satellites, orbital datacenters, and the power that moves between them.
Conjunction screening that scales, fuel and disposal on one budget, and what every dodge costs in revenue — imaging minutes, scenes — priced before you burn.
Every avoidance priced in lost service minutes, not just Δv — a GEO cell has no second satellite to fill the gap. Disposal in the same call, and the exact year holding inclination stops paying: let it drift and fuel turns into years of life.
Compute scheduled and throttled against a thermal-power envelope that moves with the orbit — the binding constraint, handled by the same platform.
The same engine already runs the power side of a mission: how much you can deliver against the orbit's eclipse, the battery to size and when it pays for itself, and how power trades against the thermal and collision budgets it shares. When orbital energy is real, the economics are already a decision — not a guess.
The Kp index and storm risk are live from NOAA SWPC. The constellation is a digital twin reacting to that data in real time — the same intelligence that runs on your fleet once you connect it.
Every number here comes from Apsia itself — live public orbital, space-weather and energy data, standard orbit propagation. No marketing baselines.
We work with constellation operators, space agencies and orbital infrastructure teams. Tell us about your mission and we’ll show you what Apsia surfaces on your own data.