Vantor imagery is on Data Sphere. Data Sphere now supplies imagery from Vantor, formerly Maxar Intelligence, including WorldView imagery down to 30 cm. Astro Dynamic has signed a reseller agreement with Vantor, the company formerly known as Maxar Intelligence, and Data Sphere now supplies Vantor's imagery to its customers. What Vantor brings. Vantor operates the WorldView constellation, which collects very-high-resolution optical imagery with detail down to 30 cm, and holds an archive that goes back more than twenty years. For Data Sphere customers this means a second source of 30 cm imagery alongside Orbview. If one supplier cannot cover an area or a date, the other may, and because both arrive through the same API and the same STAC format, your code does not need to know which one answered. How it works. Vantor imagery appears in Data Sphere searches like every other supplier's, with its licence terms built into the platform's permissions. If your agreement covers a given use, you see the imagery licensed for that use. If it does not, the platform does not offer it. That is how Data Sphere works for every supplier. If you already search Data Sphere, you do not need to change anything to see Vantor's imagery. If you would like to see it for an area you care about, write to Astro Dynamic Ltd. at [email protected]. Vinay Williams, co-founder, Astro Dynamic

Vantor selects EnduroSat and CACI for Vantor Pulse. 0 Comments On September 17, Vantor announced it has selected EnduroSat and CACI to develop and build the initial Vantor Pulse satellites, a fleet of 40 cm-class satellites designed to image the same location on Earth as often as every 15 minutes. Pulse will provide frequent, broad-area monitoring and feed Tensorglobe, Vantor's spatial intelligence platform, where its data can be fused with AI, 3D data, and high-resolution imagery to identify change sooner and cue targeted collection. The first phase of the planned 24-satellite fleet marks a key step in moving the fleet toward deployment. EnduroSat, which has deployed more than 100 satellites to orbit, will provide the satellite buses and integration services. CACI, which brings more than 50 years of experience developing and fielding space-based optical systems, will provide optical imaging payloads. Payload integration and testing will take place in the United States, with Pulse satellites expected to deploy between 2027 and 2029. Once deployed, Pulse will work with Vantor's high-resolution satellites to automatically cue targeted collection, helping customers identify change sooner and focus detailed imaging on activity of interest. That will support time-sensitive missions including site monitoring, change detection and rapid 3D mapping. Pulse is also being designed as a flexible, multi-sensor fleet rather than a constellation of identical satellites. Its architecture can accommodate different types of sensors, including electro-optical and radio-frequency payloads, allowing Vantor to add new sensing capabilities over time. That flexibility will also support growing international demand for sovereign satellite capabilities, with configurations that can be adapted for U.S. and allied customers. "The key to Pulse is the systems engineering behind it," said Matt Jenkins, chief space systems officer at Vantor. "We're designing the fleet to support different sensor types over time and feed that data into Tensorglobe, where it can be brought together with AI and other data sources. Combined with our higher-resolution satellites, that gives customers both the persistence to see change and the detail to understand what matters. Together, they create one of the broadest remote-sensing architectures in the commercial market." Pulse builds on the operational success of Vantor's WorldView Legion program and was announced alongside Vantor Vantage, the company's next-generation 20 cm-class imaging satellites. Together, Pulse and Vantor Vantage are designed to create the first commercial space-based architecture combining exquisite, high-resolution imagery with persistent, real-time global monitoring in a single system. "Vantor is eliminating the oldest tradeoff in Earth observation: resolution or revisit, never both," said Raycho Raychev, founder and CEO of EnduroSat. "We could not be more proud to support the first commercial architecture to deliver both, supplying standardized, payload-agnostic buses from a production line that has already put more than 100 satellites in orbit." "CACI is proud to provide advanced optical imaging payloads that deliver rapid, reliable insight from orbit," said Andreas Nonnenmacher, CACI senior vice president of space. "Our collaboration with Vantor and EnduroSat enhances timely change detection and supports critical national security operations, reflecting CACI's commitment to delivering innovative space technologies that meet evolving mission needs." Stay in the know with breaking news from across the IC and IC contracting landscape by becoming a paid subscriber to IC News. Your support makes its work possible.

EnduroSat and CACI to Build Vantor's Pulse Smallsat Fleet. Thursday, September 17th, 2026 Vantor has selected EnduroSat and CACI to provide the satellite bus and payloads for its upcoming Pulse fleet, the company's move into the smallsat imaging market. Bulgaria-based EnduroSat will build buses for the 24 satellites and CACI will provide the optical imaging payloads. Pulse satellites are expected to deploy between 2027 and 2029. Integration and testing will take place in the United States. Vantor announced the selection on Thursday during World Space Business Week. The Pulse satellites, which Vantor introduced plans for in April, will be 40-centimeter-class... Not a subscriber or registered user yet? Please contact us at [email protected] or call us at 888-707-5814 (Monday - Thursday 9:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. and Friday 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. ET.), to start a free trial, get pricing information, order a reprint, or post an article link on your website.