This project focuses on a shared platform for running programmable computing tasks in orbit.
Your Code In Space (YCIS) enabled third parties to run applications on Spiral Blue’s SE-1 computer hosted by Satellogic. Commissioning and external workloads were reported in 2023; two operator-owned computers launched in March 2024 for expansion. Current YCIS availability is not established by these historical reports.
Spiral Blue · Historical service demonstrated
Scope: Shared computing & storage · A shared computing or storage platform, or a program developing that infrastructure. Classification describes intended use, not operating capacity.
2 SE-1 computersLaunchedSpiral Blue-owned computers launched for YCIS expansion in March 2024Evidence & scope
The March 5 release reports the preceding day’s launch. Excludes two customer computers on the same flight; commissioning and present operational survival are unconfirmed.
Figures retain their disclosed units and scope. Launched hardware does not establish demonstrated performance; targets may change. Not disclosed means no figure in the reviewed sources.
Transporter-10 carried two Spiral Blue-owned computers intended to expand YCIS on March 4, 2024.
Delivered launch-provider role; two additional customer units on the same mission are outside this YCIS allocation. The direct buyer, booking instrument and price are not stated.
Announced 5 Mar 2024 · Evidence checked 26 Sept 2026
Optimus hosting for SE-1 computers, including two Spiral Blue-operated YCIS / Rainbow Python units.
Page February 12, body February 13. Third onboard unit is a customer payload, not a third YCIS unit. Present operation and direct paid terms unconfirmed.
Announced 12 Feb 2024 · Evidence checked 8 Oct 2026
KaleidEO contributed and ran a road-mapping application through YCIS on SE-1.
Demonstrated collaboration; no paid-capacity contract is established. Uses the October 2 body dateline; page heading says October 1. Reported data reduction applies only to the specific test.
Announced 2 Oct 2023 · Evidence checked 26 Sept 2026
Satellogic satellite hosted Spiral Blue’s SE-1 computer, launched January 3 and subsequently commissioned.
Delivered hosting role is established. Announcement date is the operating update, not an inferred award date; buyer, contract form and price are unknown.
Announced 3 Apr 2023 · Evidence checked 26 Sept 2026
Current service availability, active host inventory and further customer results; no confirmed next deployment date.
Manual review 30 Oct 2026. Operator YCIS and KaleidEO releases support historical SE-1 third-party workloads and qualified data-reduction and relative-speed claims. Ambiguous mb retained. March 2024 expansion remains separate, with current service availability unconfirmed. Primary body last observed 17 Oct, 00:38 UTC. Source monitoring: partial. Source collection and substantive profile review are separate checks. Plans and dates may change.
The February 2024 announcement planned five SE-1 computers across three satellites and two March launches. Four were allocated to Transporter-10: three on Space Machines Company’s Optimus, including two Spiral Blue-operated YCIS units, plus one on another customer satellite. A fifth customer computer was assigned to a separate launch. The release also forecast a Q3 2024 SE-2 product based on Orin NX.
Spiral Blue reports that its co-founders received the APRSAF-29 Space Achievement Award for the SE-1 space computer. The announcement describes SE-1 operating in low Earth orbit since April 2023 and YCIS offering external developers and researchers a route to test code on the hardware. Additional computer launches described for 2024 were future plans at publication.