Space is humanity’s next frontier — but right now it’s a junkyard moving at 17,000 mph. One dead satellite, one lost bolt, one forgotten rocket stage can end a billion-dollar mission. We fix that. With humans in the loop and tortoises in our soul.

What we do:

1. Big Debris Relocation - Our crewed spacecraft rendezvous with large objects (dead sats, rocket bodies, mystery chunks). Pilots and robotic arms gently grab, boost to a safe graveyard orbit, and log every gram for future recycling.

2. Precision Orbit Sweeping - Swarms of orbital drones guided by human operators on-site sweep constellations clean of smaller debris. Think street-sweeper meets starfighter squadron — leaving pristine lanes for your satellites.

3. Heritage Recovery Missions - We catch historic spacecraft (think early comms sats, Apollo-era relics, even Cold-War spy birds) and bring them home intact. Delivered to museums, universities, or private collectors who want a real piece of space history on their mantle.

Every mission is human-led from a manned spacecraft. Real pilots, real engineers, real eyes on real screens — backed by autonomous drones that never sleep. Nothing is left behind. Everything we move gets cataloged, recycled, or returned.

Why humans + drones? Because space doesn’t forgive automation-only mistakes. A tortoise doesn’t rush; it verifies. We’re the same: slow enough to be safe, stubborn enough to get it perfect.

The payoff:

• Launch providers get guaranteed clean orbits

• Satellite operators get lower insurance rates

• Museums get authentic artifacts

• Collectors get bragging rights

• Humanity gets a reusable junkyard instead of a growing hazard

We’re not just cleaning space. We’re turning yesterday’s trash into tomorrow’s treasure — one careful maneuver at a time.