Exodus Orbital, founded in 2018, is a UK-based company that provides a "satellite-as-a-service" platform, enabling businesses and developers to host and run satellite applications in space. The company's platform allows users to develop, test, and deploy satellite software without needing costly hardware. Their software development kit (SDK) has been validated by the European Space Agency (ESA). Key words associated with the company are: satellite-as-a-service, software-defined satellite, in-orbit computing.
All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
Exodus Orbitals is a startup developing an application hosting platform in space.
Exodus Orbitals is in talks to lease satellites as its plans to launch its own satellites were delayed seven months to October 2022.
Exodus Orbitals is seeking to raise $1,500,000 to fund its inaugural satellite and company operations.
Australian business incubator Moonshot provided pre-seed funding that primarily funds Exodus Orbitals’ current software development work.
Exodus Orbitals is developing new applications for its platform in partnership with the Lady Rocket Foundation.
Moonshot has invested in Canadian startup Exodus Orbitals, which plans to launch an open satellite platform to orbit early next year.
Exodus Orbitals is seeking seed funding to accelerate deployment after securing its first investment from Moonshot, the Australian business incubator.
Exodus Orbitals has a partnership with Ashburn, Virginia-based communications startup LEOcloud to develop satellite-based cloud computing.
In June, Exodus Orbitals successfully flight-tested computer code needed to run its open platform using the European Space Agency’s OPS-SAT cubesat.
Funds raised from selling the NFTs developed by Exodus Orbitals and partners will be used to acquire and access satellite observation activities for protecting African wildlife against poaching and climate change.
Exodus Orbitals and Modularity Space describe a transition from single-satellite single-customer hosting to hundreds of satellites hosting thousands of software-defined missions.
Exodus Orbitals plans to launch its first satellite in March to provide a platform for third parties to upload and run applications from orbit.
LEOcloud has a memorandum of understanding with Toronto-based Exodus Orbital to work on a strategy to accelerate the development, test, and deployment of satellite-hosted applications.