Know which satellite holds before you task it.

For government and defence fleets. Apsia reads the power telemetry your satellites already send and tells you how much each one can give in a surge, what that costs in battery life and which one is degrading, on your own network.

What a crisis asks of the power system.

A surge, with its price.

How many more minutes of payload fit in each window at the risk you accept, and what a surge costs in battery life before you send it. An ageing battery shortens what fits every year; you see it coming. Your operators decide.

Warning, months ahead.

Which battery or array is degrading and when it stops carrying the mission, so a replacement is planned, not improvised. Validated on public failures before anyone announced them.

What the physics explains.

Shadow, season, distance from the Sun, ageing: each reading is set against what the physics expects. What it explains is closed quickly; what it does not is what your analysts look at.

Sovereign by design.

On your network.

The same product in a container you run, cut off from the internet if you need it. Nothing leaves.

Read-only.

It reads volts, amps and temperatures. It never sends a command to a satellite.

European.

A Spanish company. When you prefer our cloud, it runs in the EU.

Your data stays yours.

It is never used for another customer, never shared and never moved outside the EU.

The same tool your industry uses.

The product civil operators run, tested on public flight data with every figure set against the usual method.

It reads what you have.

Exports from your control system, with your own mission database: XTCE or SCOS-2000.

Start with one satellite's history.

Under the agreement you need, on your network. A person answers within two working days.