Radeus Labs, Inc. – Now a Woman-Owned Small Business

You open an email on a Tuesday morning and learn that a product your system depends on is being discontinued. Maybe the vendor got acquired. Maybe the platform hit end of life. Maybe the company pivoted and your use case no longer fits their roadmap.

The instinct for a lot of organizations is to find the nearest replacement, drop it in, and get back to normal as fast as possible. That instinct is understandable. It is also how programs end up selecting a replacement based on what they used to have rather than what they actually need."

A forced transition is disruptive, but it is also one of the rare moments where a program has both the reason and the leverage to question assumptions that normally go unchallenged.

Every SATCOM engineer knows the feeling: the tool you need is almost there, split across different desktop applications or buried in an old spreadsheet, so you end up stitching things together yourself, every single time.

So, we built the suite we always wanted: six browser-based engineering utilities, shared free with the field, that run entirely in your browser and keep your TLE files, observer coordinates, and log data on your machine.

"One of our core values is community. We wanted to build these tools to share with the field, to share the wealth."
— Andrew Correnti, Senior Architect, Radeus Labs

Radeus Labs returned from the AIAA AVIATION Forum in San Diego earlier this month with a sharper sense of where aviation is headed. With the event in our own backyard, team members from across engineering, production, finance, and leadership were all able to attend and between them, they covered a lot of ground.

What they found was a deeply technical event: serious aerospace conversations, real prototypes on the floor, strong academic representation, and clear momentum building around simulation, testing, autonomy, AI-enabled workflows, and high-performance compute.