All Around Space Agency All Around Space Agency
MSN / 04 · Commercial Mission Division

The Orbital
Highway

Critical infrastructure for the new economy

Operational status · In development

All Around Space Agency is an early-stage venture. The service model described on this page is our intended structure, not a description of services currently in operation. We hold no partnership, agency, or representation agreement with any launch provider, station operator, or company named on this site. Named organisations are referenced for market context only.

City lights seen from orbit at night
Terrestrial infrastructure is hitting its limits. The next layer is above it.  ·  Image: NASA

You wouldn’t purchase a Boeing 747 just to move a product to a single business destination. You’d engage a specialized logistics agent.

This division of All Around Space Agency performs that role for commercial space. We act as commercial port agents for the orbital economy, bridging institutional capital and available orbital capability. Whether placing an asset into orbit or responsibly monetizing existing space-based infrastructure, we manage executional friction so principals can focus on payloads and mission objectives.

Across all divisions we share a common philosophy: humanity has built powerful tools — from advanced computing and AI to space-based systems — and progress depends on using them intelligently, efficiently, and with long-term stewardship in mind.

Exploring what lies beyond, while learning more about humankind through responsible use of the tools we’ve built.

Move forward or stay grounded

The ceiling has been raised

For decades, industrial space operations were confined to governments and prime contractors. As of January 2026, commercial orbital activity has moved from theory to balance sheets, with early deployments and private capital actively entering the space economy. Verified: Sep 2026

The launch of the first commercial orbital data center nodes on 11 January 2026 marked a meaningful milestone — transitioning long-studied concepts into operational hardware in orbit. While the ecosystem remains early, the ceiling has clearly been raised.

The question is no longer whether commercial infrastructure will expand in orbit, but how and when organizations choose to engage. As terrestrial systems face increasing constraints around energy, data, and capacity, leading entities are beginning to evaluate orbital architectures as complementary — not replacement — solutions.

Those who move early focus on readiness, optionality, and execution discipline. Those who wait risk reacting after the landscape has already shifted.

State of the frontier

Compute has already
left the planet

This is no longer a thought experiment. Operational hardware is in orbit and serious capital is behind it.

Orbital nodes

First data center nodes flown

The first commercial orbital data center nodes reached orbit on 11 January 2026, establishing early infrastructure for in-space cloud computing and AI processing. Verified: Sep 2026

GPUs in orbit

Starcloud

Ran an NVIDIA H100 in orbit in November 2025 — reported as the first LLM trained in space — followed by a $170M Series A in March 2026, a $250M Series A extension in August 2026 ($450M raised; $2.3B valuation), and an FCC filing for a large-scale constellation. A follow-on mission carries NVIDIA Blackwell-class hardware. Verified: Sep 2026

Hyperscaler R&D

Google · Project Suncatcher

Solar-powered orbital data centers carrying Google TPUs, with prototype spacecraft targeted for launch with Planet Labs. Published radiation testing indicates its accelerator survived a full five-year-equivalent low-Earth-orbit dose.

Third-party programmes referenced for market context only. All Around Space Agency is not affiliated with, and does not represent, the organisations named. Details reflect public reporting and may change.

Select your mission path

Two ways in

Path A

I am a Mission Principal

For entities seeking Agency support to execute a defined commercial space objective. Whether you require launch brokerage, orbital placement, regulatory coordination, or evaluation of emerging orbital infrastructure — you would define the requirements, and the Agency’s intended role is to structure and coordinate execution through independent third-party providers.

Note: certain capabilities, including orbital data processing and in-orbit energy concepts, are evaluated case-by-case based on technical readiness and regulatory pathways.

Enter as a Principal →

Path B

I am a Mission Vendor

For qualified partners supporting the commercial space supply chain — launch providers, hardware manufacturers, component suppliers, and service operators with available capacity or capabilities.

If you have assets, services, or orbital access to offer, the intended model is to connect you with principals seeking execution-ready solutions.

Enter as a Vendor →

Principals & vendors

Open a commercial
channel

Whether you have a payload or the capacity to fly one, engagement starts here.

Contact the agency →