Kinetica-1 is alternatively designated Tianyi-48 because of support from SpaceTY.
The Taiyuan Satellite Launch Center used Gravity-1 Y4 from the waters east of Shanghai to launch Dongpo 13-14, Dongpo 17-20, Xiguang-2 01, Tianyi 49, and Zilixiang-3.
Tianyi-49 is also known as BUPT-4 through a partnership with Beijing University of Posts and Telecommunications.
SpaceTY built the 50-kilogram Tianyi-49 satellite to perform remote sensing and Earth observation technology verification.
The Kinetica-1 Y13 payload included Taijing-3-05A/B, Tianyi-50, Tianyan-27, and Jilin1-GF-03D-55.
Tianyi-50, also called Dianjian-1, was developed by SpaceTY for Wuhan in Hubei province.
Tianyi-50 is a X-band synthetic aperture radar satellite designed to monitor hydroelectric power plants and revisit the same sites every eleven days.
The 2023-12-08 Zhuque-2 flight carried the Honghu, Honghu-2 and Tianyi-33 satellites.
Tianyi-33 was developed by Spacety, a Chinese commercial satellite company sanctioned earlier in 2023 by the U.S. Treasury Department.
The U.S. sanctioned Changsha Tianyi Space Science and Technology Research Institute, also known as Spacety, for allegedly supplying Russia’s Wagner Group with radar satellite imagery of Ukraine.