Justin Fiaschetti
@jcfiaschetti
CEO & Co-Founder of @inversionspace - Making delivery from space a reality
So proud of what our team of then 25 accomplished, building basically all of Ray in house so quickly, and for a BOM cost of well under $1M! We’re now over 50 people and have only increased our speed per person. Arc is coming to market quicker than any comparable system has…
Inversion’s first mission to space was a massive challenge. Our team, our hardware, and our resolve were all put to the test. The mission validated key technologies and led to tremendous learnings – but also left us hungry for more. Check out our mission recap video below.
Arc is shaping up to be a truly incredible product. Major unveil event happening later this summer.
Re-entry is such a diverse category of products. Re-entry is more analogous to flight than it is to launch in it's variety of use cases.
Ya know when you put your phone down and walk away from it but have your AirPods in. Apple should use spacial audio to direct you to it
Does outlook have a way to put emails from important people at the top of your inbox by default so you never miss them?
There are a lot of non-obvious places we have to reindustrialize. Parachutes are one of them.
The mad lads at Sandia actually did this in the 60s! "Shapes may autorotate during free-flight reentry to earth impact. To understand this phenomenon, analytical and experimental studies were made on some simple shapes (flat plates, cylinders, etc.) under subsonic and…
Hypersonic autorotation would go crazy
Some really exciting progress these past few weeks on delivery from space
Standing on shoulders
We need a Yellowstone but for manufacturing in the USA
Space is amazing at providing low-cost access to the whole globe. Starlink is but one example. Soon cargo & equipment will have the same luxury
You are correct. Even the most advanced space-based Internet system is not competitive with fiber or cellular wireless in medium to high population density areas. However, systems like Starlink are far more efficient for low density areas like rural farmland and moving…
So much fun with @InversionSpace at the Summer Space Games!




Something interesting about reentry vehicles is depending on the direction they, the rotation of earths atmosphere can have a big impact on their trajectory. At the equator it is moving ~1000 mph!! This is not the effect of winds. Completely “still” air is still moving relative…
I wonder how much fuel savings for airlines could come from localized AI wind models paired with an advanced autopilot to fly in the most favorable areas.
Cork (yes like the thing in your wine bottle) is a surprising TPS material
Thermal protection System (TPS) materials are such an interesting field for re-entry vehicles. There has been a ton of innovation in the last 20 years that is truly enabling new mission. What may be surprising to people on here; nearly all of that innovation happened at NASA…
Still wild to me that the soviet designed RD-180 is still in use within the US. I’ve got to imagine ULA spends tons of money just maintaining the tools and people to fly these last couple Altas V flights.
3,2,1…liftoff! Atlas V powers off the launch pad carrying the next Amazon satellites for the Project Kuiper broadband constellation!
Why doesn’t Trader Joe’s make a bag that works without a second bag?
This is all showing just how important being able to replenish interceptors (and strike weapons) is. Domestic high rate production is now the equivalent of having the farms inside the castle walls during a medieval siege.