Tectivum — AI chips, sensors, edge systems
Design concept · Development programLandsat 9 · NASA visualization ↗
Tectivum / Space systems

EARTH IN VIEW.
SPACE IN REACH.

Satellite platforms, geospatial imaging payloads and the ground systems that connect them.

From sensor to satellite

A NEW PERSPECTIVE.
A SHARED FOUNDATION.

Our space ambition begins with the same components we develop on Earth: sensing, onboard computation, power and trusted data interfaces.

The program will evaluate Earth-observation payloads and satellite architectures for low Earth, high Earth and geostationary missions. Each orbital design must earn its place through mission analysis, payload needs and system qualification.

Payload focus
Geospatial and Earth observation
Orbit studies
LEO / HEO / GEO
Spacecraft
Bus, power and onboard compute
Ground segment
Antennas, terminals and mission systems
First milestones
Requirements and payload prototypes
Program status
Long-term development roadmap
A complete mission system

PAYLOAD.
PLATFORM. GROUND.

01 / Observe

Capture the signal.

Evaluate optical and complementary sensing payloads against actual resolution, coverage, revisit and data-volume requirements.

02 / Process

Compute in context.

Study onboard filtering and inference, with radiation, thermal and power qualification treated as mission-specific requirements.

03 / Connect

Bring the data home.

Design the interfaces between spacecraft, ground stations and sovereign compute systems, preserving source evidence throughout the data path.

Ground infrastructure

THE MISSION
CONTINUES ON EARTH.

Ground stations link spacecraft operations to usable information. Tectivum’s roadmap includes receive and transmit terminals, tracking, mission interfaces and the hardware that connects observations to compute.

Capacitas provides the intended computer and federated infrastructure layer. Talvium provides the broader land and infrastructure context. Tectivum’s responsibility is the physical equipment and its integration.

Continue exploring

BUILD FOR THE MISSION.

See how manufacturing supports the journey from component to spacecraft.

Explore manufacturing