Every crewed mission beyond low Earth orbit costs over a billion dollars and risks irreplaceable human lives. The economics of space development demand autonomous systems that can go first, stay longer, and build the infrastructure that makes human presence possible. Aerosyn builds those systems.
Space is not just dangerous — it is the most resource-intensive environment humans have ever attempted to operate in. A single EVA on the ISS requires six hours of pre-breathing, specialized suits that cost $12 million each, and a two-person support team on the ground for every suited astronaut. On Mars, EVAs will be limited to 2-3 hours by suit consumables, and any injury is potentially fatal with no rescue possible.
The communication delay alone makes real-time human control of Mars surface operations impossible. At 24 minutes round-trip, a human operator cannot respond to a dynamic situation — the system must act independently. And with no resupply missions possible more than twice per year due to launch windows, systems must operate for months without intervention.
Aerosyn space systems are designed from first principles for these constraints: fully autonomous decision-making, years-long operational endurance, radiation-hardened to ISS-equivalent dose levels, and capable of performing construction, maintenance, and scientific work without any human input.
Fully autonomous surface systems for lunar and Martian environments — conducting geological surveys, deploying instruments, collecting samples, and traversing terrain across multi-week expeditions without communication with Earth. Designed to operate through communication blackouts of up to 45 days.
EVA-replacement systems for assembly, inspection, and maintenance of orbital infrastructure — space stations, satellite servicing, telescope maintenance, and in-space manufacturing facility construction. Eliminates the cost and risk of human EVA for routine operations.
In-situ resource utilization systems — extracting water ice from lunar polar craters, processing regolith into construction material, and producing oxygen and propellant from local resources. The foundational capability that makes permanent human presence economically viable.
Pre-human-arrival construction systems that prepare landing sites, excavate habitation modules, deploy surface infrastructure, and verify habitability before crewed missions arrive. The goal: humans land at a ready facility, not a construction site.
We work with space agencies, commercial launch operators, satellite manufacturers, and in-space infrastructure companies. If you're building beyond Earth, we want to be part of the mission.