🌅 Morning in a Rotating Corridor

Lights rise on a curve. The corridor isn’t straight; it bends gently away from you, and the floor pushes back with a familiar kindness. Somewhere far across the ring, a catcher is converting an arrival into electricity. The hum you hear is not a noise; it’s a treaty between motion and comfort.

Doors open to workshops that smell like oil and citrus cleaner. A student—hair tied, sleeves rolled—checks the laser cutter’s alignment while a gardener in a sunlit pocket harvests basil in a spinning greenhouse. Someone tapes a hand‑written label on a crate: STRUCTURAL PANELS — YEET POD BATCH 12 — INSPECTED.

It feels less like a spaceship and more like a small town that happens to orbit. No epic speeches; just people doing work that matters, next to windows that give you the Earth in wide, blue sweeps. The ceiling is low where it needs to be low. The hall gets quiet where it needs to be quiet. The rules were written by engineers who also tuck kids in at night.

🛒 The First Market Day in Orbit

Market day starts with a catch. Energy flows into buffers; a portion lights the plaza, a portion spins flywheels, a portion reserves itself for the next throw. Stalls open: optics polished in vacuum, sintered brackets too clean for Earth’s dust, software licenses pinned on cork boards like poems. A tug crew posts a notice: two slots available to high inclination next week.

Payment looks like a ledger more than a coin—credits tied to watts and kilograms and hours contributed. A researcher trades a crate of lab glass for a seat on the next handoff. A school signs up for observation time: the Earth is never boring, not even after the thousandth lap. The economy doesn’t roar. It paces itself, steady and kind—the tempo of a system designed to work on Tuesdays and nursing shifts, not just launch days.

🧭 Why This Is the First Stable Plateau

• Closed loops: catch → power → assemble → deliver → repeat. Reliability beats drama.
• Comfortable gravity: rotation gives bodies a home to heal and work in.
• Local making: factories that use orbital advantages (vacuum, sunlight, sightlines).
• Cadence & trust: predictable schedules, published metrics, transparent audits.
• Culture: a place worth protecting—clear rules, quiet rituals, a sense of belonging.

We didn’t build a ship. We built a neighborhood that moves.

🛠️ Design Primitives (Habitat & Factory)

Habitat Ring

• Spin & comfort: a rotation profile chosen for sleep, work, and long days—no drama in the inner ear.
• Modules: pressurized shells that bolt in like vertebrae; services run in clean, labeled trunks.
• Quiet zones: libraries, clinics, places of stillness for the nervous system.

Shielding & Safety

• Layered protection: structure, shielding mass, and sacrificial panels designed to be replaced without heroics.
• Inspection as a habit: walkdowns, sensor sweeps, boring logs we’re proud of.

Life Support

• Air & water loops with honest margins and human‑readable gauges.
• Green pockets for food, humidity smoothing, and morale.

Power

• Solar intake sized for cloudy days that don’t exist up here—and buffers that treat arrivals like batteries.
• Energy recovery on catch; power sharing between nodes; graceful degradation by design.

Docking & Handoff

• Wide‑mouth docks for arriving pods; gentle hands for transfer; tug interfaces that prefer patience over thrust.

🏭 What We Make (Day 1 → Day 100)

Day 1: Useful & Simple

• Structural panels, trusses, rails
• Rigs, fasteners, brackets, cable runs
• Optics polished in clean vacuum

Day 100: Sophisticated & Sustaining

• Pressurized modules & interior kits
• Power hardware: arrays, radiators, energy buffers
• Science payloads, comms hardware, and observation instruments

We scale by cadence, not by hype. Every new line opens only after we can maintain it on a Tuesday.

♻️ The Yeet Economy (Loops, Not Bursts)

Ground Throw → Orbital Catch → Power Buffer → Assembly → Delivery → Service & Upkeep → (back to) Ground Throw
    

Services We Offer

• Transport‑as‑a‑Service: frequent, predictable moves for rugged cargo.
• Assembly‑as‑a‑Service: bolt, weld, wire—done right and documented.
• Power & Hosting: rent watts, racks, ports, and view time.
• Observation & Education: eyes on Earth and sky for labs and schools.

How People Participate

• Builders: adopt a subsystem and keep it healthy.
• Anchors: research labs, universities, mission teams with recurring needs.
• Founding Citizens: fund buffers, docs, and redundancies that make the system kind.

💫 A Gentle, Post‑Currency Dream (Need & Efficiency First)

I dream about a currency‑free universe—not “everything free now,” but a world where we allocate by need and calculated efficiency. You do what you need to do, the system gives what it can give, and we pace ourselves. Not everything at once—and not up to me alone.

Practically, that means we begin with the world as it is (euros, pounds, invoices) and pilot a different way inside our habitats and labs: a scheduler that favors missions by urgency, readiness, stewardship, and community benefit—not by who brings the biggest wallet. It’s an allocation protocol, not a price tag.

Signals Instead of Prices

• Need: mission criticality, time sensitivity, risk of loss if delayed.
• Efficiency: watts/kg saved, output per unit time, reuse and repair scores.
• Stewardship: safety compliance, documentation readiness, debris‑avoidance design.
• Reciprocity: recent service hours to the commons (non‑tradeable, expiring—no hoarding).

if resource_is_scarce:
    priority = w1*Need + w2*Efficiency + w3*Stewardship + w4*Reciprocity
    schedule top-K by priority (with rotation & fairness guardrails)
else:
    allocate FIFO by readiness and safety checks
    

We publish the weights and the results. No tokens to collect, no coins to trade. Just a memory of who helped, what’s urgent, and how to do the most good per watt and per kilogram.

👣 Not Everything at Once (Paced Rollout)

• Pilot 1: run the protocol in one workshop for tools and bench time; evaluate weekly.
• Pilot 2: extend to power/rack/dock scheduling in a single node; publish dashboards.
• Pilot 3: cross‑node coordination for scarce windows; add appeals & audit trails.
• Bridge: interface fairly with €/£ outside; inside we practice need‑first allocation.

👥 Not Up to One Person

Governance lives with transparent logs. Emergency brakes are clear. Appeals exist. Fairness is a feature you can read, not a feeling you must trust.

🕊️ Governance, Care & Your Healing University

Tools change people. People change tools. We keep that loop humane by writing our rules as if our children will have to live with them—because they will. The station charter is short and strict where it must be, generous everywhere else:

• Safety as protocol: audits, drills, transparent incident reports.
• Open logs: data visible by default; privacy where dignity requires it.
• Work‑rest balance: shift design that respects bodies and brains.
• Quiet spaces: clinics, meditation rooms, small gardens under warm light.

Your Healing University belongs here: a node devoted to craft and care—hands learning instruments and instruments learning hands. A place to study how attention itself shapes invention. A place to heal from Earth’s noise, then return with better ears.

📊 Numbers That Matter (Targets)

These are guardrails for steadiness, not trophies.

What We Publish

• Station health dashboard (power, spin, temperature, life support)
• Cadence chart (throws, catches, uptime)
• Safety reports (clear, boring, proud)
• Economy & allocation logs (aggregated, auditable, human‑readable)

🧭 Now / Next / Later

🤝 Join the Build

This only works as a collective reality. If you feel the tug—engineer, artist, healer, educator, sponsor—step in. We designed clear doors so you can start today:

❓ Tiny FAQ