Pick a package, set the size, launch. Metered in ENERGY (Layer 2 — compute priced in energy + hardware amortization).

Every service in the network is offered and managed here. Choose what this node shares with the cluster (earning E) or consumes from it (spending E), and set your price per unit. Prices are metered in watt-hours; 1 E = 1 TWh.

Satellite and cellular connectivity resold from our space service partners. Pick a node — a NODE IO, a ground station or any cluster machine — and switch a service on in one click. Only the services its radio modules can actually carry are offered. Billed in ENERGY: a monthly reservation plus a metered rate per unit of traffic.

Committing capacity (as a provider) or E (as a consumer) for a fixed term secures a better unit rate. Locks and their collateral are written to the SPACE NET ledger and cannot be released early.

A tracked location is private to whoever marked it. To share it, its owner gives it to a subnet: a group of accounts and nodes the cluster admin defines here. Files uploaded to a subnet and nodes assigned to one are seen by that subnet only; a file or node with no subnet stays cluster-wide.

A node with its own radio does not have to depend on anybody's network. Turn a role on and that node stops being only a client: it carries traffic for the nodes around it. LoRa reaches its immediate neighbours; an SDR node stands in as local infrastructure and hands a hop to a satellite when the next node is past the horizon.

Each node is offered only what its radios can actually carry. Activating a service provisions it against our partner account and writes the commitment to the ledger; it is billed in ENERGY as a monthly reservation plus a metered rate.

Hubble issues one key per device, and that key is the device's identity — it is what makes a packet attributable to a node. Keys are held here encrypted, never sent to a browser, and handed to a device only over the local network. The fingerprint is shown so two keys can be told apart; the key itself cannot be read back out once stored.

The SAR fleet powers pass tracking & spill detection; the NASA imagery fleet produces the daily imagery. Click a satellite to inspect it; uncheck a group to hide it from the globe.

Extend the free SAR + NASA layer with a ~200-satellite Earth-observation constellation — organized by capability, tasked on demand, metered in ENERGY.