Near-term ecosystem/SYS.NOMINAL

OAKHEART

The first complete near-term ecosystem for the Moon, Mars, and beyond.

One repeating architecture. Five Starships. One central hub. Artificial gravity. Existing technology. No decades of waiting.

Starships
05
Central hub
01
Roles
06
Live · orbital
Fig. 01
28.5° · LEO
SPIN 2.0 RPM
The OAKHEART core complex in orbit: five Starship-class vehicles nose-docked radially around a central hub with a firing engine, above Earth.
Core complex5 × Starship + hub
Manifesto

Humanity does not need new vehicles that will take fifteen years to invent. We need a system that uses what already exists.

Starship-class vehicles, proven docking interfaces, methalox propulsion, nuclear thermal concepts, and autonomous robotics — arranged in a single elegant architecture that can carry people, robots, cargo, fuel, data, and life-support infrastructure in one integrated flow. OAKHEART is that system.

Key principle

Infrastructure that exists now.

Built on four principles

Design ethos
P/01

Simplicity

One physical stack, reconfigured for every role. No bespoke vehicles per mission.

P/02

Reusability

Every Starship retains full landing capability. The hub becomes a permanent node.

P/03

Existing hardware

Methalox engines, docking interfaces, and autonomy that are operational today.

P/04

Capability per window

Maximum people, cargo, fuel, and infrastructure per launch opportunity.

Six roles · one architecture

The same five-Starship complex flies every mission the ecosystem needs.

Crew & HabitatR/01
Logistics & CargoR/02
Optimus & RoboticsR/03
Fuel Depot & TankerR/04
Communication & NetworkR/05
ISRU & PowerR/06
Explore all six roles

The architecture is defined.
The only remaining step is to build it.