Describe the device
Write what the hardware is meant to do in low Earth orbit, including its components, materials, power, mounting, and operating conditions when known.
From a device description to the questions orbit creates.
Enter the device, its components, and its mission. Ground Blue maps those details to low Earth orbit conditions and produces a focused hardware analysis.
Describe → map → analyze → test
Build the hardware profile
Ground Blue identifies likely components and mission values, separates supplied details from estimates, and flags what is still missing.
Map the environment
The software checks the description against relevant LEO phenomena: vacuum, thermal cycling, radiation, reduced convection, atomic oxygen, launch vibration, microgravity, and communications.
Review the results and learn
The result ranks the most important risks, explains how they could affect the mission, and links each finding to a short, sourced concept page. Users can understand the underlying physics before choosing a design change, calculation, or physical test.
Compare Earth with orbit.
Ground Blue compares how a user's device behaves on Earth with how the same hardware is expected to behave in orbit. Visual explanations like this connect each difference to specific components, showing what changes, why it matters, and which design choices or tests could address it.
