Live Experience

CALL A SATELLITE

Talk to the International Space Station — live voice conversations powered by real orbital data.

Try It Now
Live — ISS passing over Earth orbit
See It In Action

Watch the Demo

Experience a real conversation with the ISS. Ask about its orbit, speed, or what it sees below.

What this is

Track and talk to live satellites orbiting Earth.

Call a Satellite is a real-time satellite tracker powered by SGP4 orbit propagation and live TLE data. Pick a satellite, see its position on a 3D globe, and have an AI-powered voice conversation about what it sees — right from your browser.

Learn more
ISS Live Data
408km altitude
27,600km/h speed
92min orbit
Passing overEarth orbit
How it works

Talk to a satellite.

Press and hold to speak. Ask about orbit, speed, or location. The voice responds using real data describing its motion around Earth.

1Hold to talkOne gesture. No menus.
2Ask anythingOrbit, speed, location, view.
3Live positionReal-time tracking data.
4Natural voiceData becomes dialogue.
Use Cases

Built for engagement.

From classrooms to control rooms, Call a Satellite turns complex orbital data into conversations anyone can have.

Museums & Science Centers

An interactive exhibit that visitors remember. No staff required—just a screen and microphone.

Education & Classrooms

Bring STEM to life. Students ask real questions and get real answers about orbital mechanics.

Industry & Operations

A voice layer for live data. The same technology that powers satellite conversations can sit on top of shipping routes, fleet tracking, weather systems, and any geospatial data stream.

Recent Features & Roadmap

What's new.

We keep expanding the experience with real data sources and new ways to explore space from your screen.

Recent Expansions (March 2026):

  • Space Debris Tracking. Live orbital debris from major collision events.
  • Near-Earth Objects. Asteroid close-approach data, straight from NASA.
  • Live Earth Intelligence. Aircraft overhead, weather, air quality, wildfires, storms, and volcanic activity — all in real time.
  • Ground Intelligence. Context about the land beneath each satellite pass.
  • ISS Live Camera. Watch Earth from space, live.
  • Academic Pilot — Stony Brook University. Piloted a live classroom session where students used real-time voice queries to orbiting satellites—asking "What do you do?" and "How fast are you moving?"—and received data-backed responses in real time, hosted by Professor Phillip Baldwin of the Media Arts department.
Phillip Baldwin, Associate Professor, Media Arts — classroom demonstration at Stony Brook University

Phillip Baldwin, Associate Professor, Media Arts — Stony Brook University

Classroom demo at Stony Brook University
Live demonstration
Call a Satellite demo

Live classroom demonstration — Stony Brook University (Feb 2026)

The Vision

An invisible industry, made visible.

The space economy is massive, yet it has almost no consumer interface. We're changing that—starting with a simple human moment: conversation.

This is the first step toward a future where anyone can interact with space infrastructure as naturally as making a phone call.

Ready to talk to space?

Start a conversation with the International Space Station right now.

Launch Experience