We photograph the entire Earth every single day. If something changes on the planet — a forest burns, a dam breaks, a military base expands — we see it.
Traditional satellites cost $500 million and take 10 years to build. Ours cost a fraction of that and we launch dozens at a time. That is how you cover the whole planet.
We built our first satellites in a garage using smartphone components. A CubeSat the size of a loaf of bread can photograph a city.
Climate change is not something you can argue about when you can literally see the glaciers melting from space, updated daily.
Farmers use our data to see which fields need water. Insurers use it to assess flood damage. Intelligence agencies use it to track military movements. Same data, different questions.
We left NASA because we wanted to build satellites faster than government allows. In the private sector, we launch more satellites per year than NASA launches per decade.