About
Who we are, in plain words
An independent guide to SpaceX progress and the satellites above us, with sources you can check.
Space. Progress. Clarity. eXploration.
- Space. Our focus is SpaceX, its programmes and the satellite constellations you can explore on our map.
- Progress. We keep announced plans, revised dates and observed outcomes together.
- Clarity. We link to sources, explain estimates and distinguish AI-assisted checks from independent human review.
- eXploration. The interactive globe lets you explore estimated satellite positions, compare constellations and see what is above a chosen location.
Our milestone tracker puts that approach into practice: what SpaceX said, what changed and what the evidence shows. Satellite positions are calculated from published orbital estimates; the map is not a direct telemetry feed or a guarantee of service at an address.
Independence
SPCX.today is not run by, paid by or approved by SpaceX. We use our own words and design and none of the company’s logos or pictures. The name uses the company’s stock ticker so people can find us; it does not mean we are the company. We show the share price as public information and give no investment advice.
Why it exists
Announcements are easy to find on the day they are made and hard to find afterwards. Targets move, and the earlier target usually disappears with them. This site keeps the original statement, each revision, and the evidence for where things actually stand — so that a reader can judge for themselves rather than take either enthusiasm or scepticism on trust.
How the corpus stands today
11 milestones are published across 4 programs, backed by 14 sources. The corpus was last reviewed on 13 October 2026.
Current review status: every published record here has been checked against its primary sources with AI assistance and has not yet been re-checked by an independent human editor. Each milestone page states this in its review record, along with that review's specific limitations. Read it as a carefully sourced draft of record, not as a fact-checked publication of final authority.
The corpus is deliberately small. Quality of evidence is preferred over coverage, and no milestone is invented to fill out a program page. See methodology for the rules.
Corrections
Corrections are published on the affected milestone and in the updates feed, stating what changed and why. Use the feedback page to report an issue when submissions are available. Include the affected page and the source supporting your correction.
Imagery and data credits
The Earth on the overview page uses NASA's public-domain Blue Marble imagery (Blue Marble Next Generation surface with topography and bathymetry, and the Blue Marble cloud composite), reduced in size for the web. Coastlines and land shapes on the Starlink map come from Natural Earth via the world-atlas package. Satellite orbits come from CelesTrak, launch schedules from Launch Library 2, share prices from Nasdaq, and the list of countries where Starlink says it is available, with its published speeds, from the public data behind Starlink’s own availability map. Country names and codes follow ISO 3166. None of these organisations endorse this site.