ExoAtlas is a web-based space-visualization platform that turns live scientific data from NASA, CelesTrak, and the IAU Minor Planet Center into tools anyone can use from your phone, in your browser, for free.
Space data is everywhere, spread across government archives, scientific journals, and public databases. ExoAtlas brings it together in one place and renders it as something you can actually see, plan with, and build on. Whether you want to watch the planets move in real time, find out if tonight is good for stargazing, or pull orbital data straight into your own software, ExoAtlas is built to make it effortless.
Show the Solar System the way it really moves, live in 3D, with the same ephemerides NASA uses for mission planning.
Plan tonight's session with sky charts, weather, moon interference, and target lists tailored to your location and equipment.
Hit our REST API for orbital elements, close approaches, and launch schedules. Skip the data plumbing and build the thing you actually wanted to build.
Quickly visualize TLEs, classical elements, or state vectors; explore spacecraft trajectories; and model upcoming launches in one consistent environment.
Interactive 3D views of the Solar System, the Earth–Moon system, and any satellite orbit you can describe.
Explore Live View →
Personalized observing and astrophotography planning with weather, moon, deep-sky targets, and session timelines.
Open Tonight's Sky →
A curated catalog of planets, moons, asteroids, comets, and spacecraft — available through a clean public REST API.
Browse the catalog →Every dataset on ExoAtlas is sourced from publicly-available scientific archives, ingested on a published cadence, and shown with a freshness indicator so you always know how current it is.
Free to use, no account required — or create one to save locations, follow objects, and unlock ExoAtlas Pro features.
Here's what's happening across the Solar System right now.