Sossusvlei, Namib Desert, seen from orbit
OVO — Earth observation, holder directed

Point a
satellite.

Holders choose the coordinates. Creator fees buy the image from commercial satellites. OVO reads it and files the report.

File a target
Sossusvlei, Namibia · 64 × 36 km
Sentinel-2C · 2026-09-20 09:17 UTC · 10 m/px
01 — The loop

From a pair of coordinates to a report.

No dashboards to learn. Give OVO a place on Earth and a question. It does the rest, and shows its work.

  1. File a target

    Paste coordinates, pick a frame size, write what you want to know. Anything from a port to a glacier.

  2. Recon pass, within a minute

    OVO pulls the newest clear Sentinel-2 overflight at 10 metres per pixel and writes a first read. This pass is free and every target gets one.

  3. Holders back what matters

    Your holding is your weight. Put it behind one target at a time. Backing is re-checked against live balances before every purchase.

  4. Fees buy the sharp image

    Each cycle, the most-backed target is priced against commercial archives and a high-resolution core at its centre is bought with creator fees, inside hard spend caps.

  5. The report is filed

    OVO reads the high-resolution frame, answers the brief, and states what the image cannot tell you. Frame, cost and source stay on the record.

02 — On file

Latest frames.

03 — Beyond the visible layer

What each pass can see.

Resolution is the whole game. The free pass tells you where to look. The bought pass tells you what is there.

Open recon

Sentinel-2, 10 m, a fresh pass every few days. Free, instant, on every target.

Commercial optical

30–50 cm archive frames from commercial constellations. Bought with fees for the most-backed target.

Radar, next

SAR sees through cloud and at night. It costs more per scene, so it switches on as the budget grows.

04 — Mission budget

Every dollar, on the record.

Imagery bought to date

Reading mission state

Targets on file
High-resolution frames acquired
Orders in flight
Imagery account
Spent this month
Hard cap per image / day / month
05 — Own orbit

The egg is a satellite.

Renting other people's satellites is the start. A share of fees is set aside toward a PocketQube launch slot: a five-centimetre satellite with OVO's name on it. It is a goal, not a promise, and the number below only moves when money is actually set aside.