Ask the planet.
Perigee images every square kilometre of Earth each day, then tells you what moved. No tasking, no waiting for a satellite to come around.
Every day. Not every quarter.
A constellation of 1,400 small satellites crosses every point on Earth once a day, in the same light, at the same angle. Consistency is what turns a picture into a measurement.
See the difference.
Two images of the same field are just two images. Perigee reads the delta — a new access road, a drained dam, a crop coming off three weeks early — and sends it as an event, not a file.
This is Earth observation today. Sixty years of imagery scattered across archives nobody can search, in projections nobody agrees on.
A question that should take a minute — did the water come back? — takes a procurement cycle.
By the time the answer arrives, the thing you were watching has already finished happening.
Satellites in six orbital planes, launched since 2029.
Ground sample distance, panchromatic, at nadir.
Global coverage, every landmass, every day.
Our team
All roles →Spent eleven years building ground segment software before deciding the hard part was never the satellites.
Build with us.
We are hiring across ground segment, computer vision and orbital dynamics, in Adelaide and Toulouse. If you have spent years on a problem nobody asked you about, we would like to hear from you.
We are backed by operators and funds who have built hardware that left the atmosphere.