Nobody knows when it launches
Of 105 launches inside 90 days, only six carry a confirmed date. The bottleneck is not the pad. It is the certainty of the date, and nobody publishes a number for it.
Intelligence
Measure first.
Then move.
96 criteria, 18 domains, one scale, every country.
Intelligence
One matrix. Two layers.
No exceptions.
55core criteria
The verdict: enter, partner, pass.
41depth criteria
People, institutions, grants, law, capital.
18domains
Same scale, every country, no reinterpretation.
Missing data is a gap, never a zero. A country under 60% coverage does not receive a verdict. The score has to match its own argument, not the other way round.
Findings
Three things the market
does not say out loud.
One supplier, one third of the world
A client believes they bought access to orbit. They bought a dependency. The price of a second manifest is in no brochure.
The UK story is smaller than the brochure
Four launches scheduled from the UK against nine from Andøya in Norway. Europe is organising around a different map than the one being sold in London.
The market, counted
Three hundred launches.
One number that matters.
0
launches in the public queue
0
% leave from the United States
0
% fly on a single rocket
0
% of the next 90 days has no confirmed date
0
% launch from the United Kingdom — four
0
% of traffic is suborbital: the only passenger route
Launch Library 2, snapshot 2026-11-14. A count of scheduled records, not a forecast.
Contact
Tell us the decision
you have to make.
A first conversation is free and usually short: what you are entering, what you already have, what would change your mind.
hello@tritonae.com