From orbital mechanics
to safety-assured operations.
A single interactive website documenting the complete evolution of OpenSat Mission Lab—from the v0.1 CubeSat simulator to the v3.1 cryptographically governed mission-orchestration platform.
- 0automated tests
- 0documented releases
- 0v3.1 controls
- Home PCoffline-first path
Interactive telemetry
Mission control, rebuilt for the browser.
Replay a retained seven-day India flood-monitoring simulation. The website reads the actual mission-control dataset generated by the engineering application.
Release explorer
One project. Five engineering eras.
Search by capability, filter by phase, and open any release to see its purpose, features, and retained evidence.
No releases match this search.
System architecture
A layered mission engineering stack.
Every layer remains visible in the latest repository. Select a layer to inspect the capabilities accumulated across releases.
Generated engineering evidence
The portfolio is backed by executable artifacts.
These are retained plots from the actual project outputs—not decorative mockups. Select an image to inspect it at full size.
Original dashboards
Open the generated HTML evidence.
Engineering coverage
Skills demonstrated across the full application.
The repository connects scientific modeling, mission operations, geospatial analytics, platform engineering, security, and distributed-systems assurance.
GitHub Pages deployment
Publish without a build pipeline.
The site uses only HTML, CSS, JavaScript, JSON, and retained image assets. It works from the repository root or from a /docs folder.
- 1Copy the website files
Place this package in the repository root, or copy it into
docs/. - 2Push to GitHub
Commit the files to the default branch.
- 3Enable Pages
Repository Settings → Pages → Deploy from branch → choose the root or
/docs.
$ git add .
$ git commit -m "Add OpenSat portfolio site"
$ git push origin main
# Then enable GitHub Pages in Settings.
✓ No framework or build command required
OpenSat Mission Lab v3.1
A home-PC project with full-stack space-engineering depth.
Start with the mission replay, inspect the release history, and open the generated dashboards to see the evidence behind each capability.