Reaction Dynamics launches one satellite at a time with pinpoint accuracy, undercutting SpaceX's ride-share model. The company claims it can reach orbit for about one-third the cost, using solid rocket fuel paired with liquid oxidizer.
SpaceX is a launch and delivery vehicle.
How are you competing? Where, where is your edge? Tim made investments with SpaceX. He made investments with a few other space companies. So he is fairly familiar with that industry. So we wouldn't be surprised if he decided to dig deeper.
When you pitch the US government, what are you selling? Sure. We'll start with SpaceX.
Of course. We see SpaceX as peers. All these constellations that are being launched into orbit, Well, they need to be maintained and they need to be replenished. A SpaceX rocket will launch 20, 30, 40 satellites at a time. We will launch a single satellite to pinpoint accuracy with rapid launch and rapid delivery.
There's already a company out there doing this. Firehawk and a few others. But we bet— Yes.
We're at least getting the questions that we would expect from someone that understands how to run a company but may not be necessarily an expert in space. And that was really good validation for us.
This is solid rocket fuel and you can, you can choose, right? You are correct, yes.
The fuel is indeed a solid, as you stated. The oxidizer is a liquid, but we leverage combustion. So you'll always have that combustion going on throughout the whole burn. What really makes it so interesting, the simplicity reduced the cost by about an order of magnitude. So we're able to offer customers a launch that is about a third of the cost of what you would pay to reach orbit with other companies.
