Following the operational validation of its SORASYS-1 radar, located in Monts-de-Randon (Lozère), the company Look Up is accelerating its development by expanding and establishing itself in the United States.
Look Up, presented this month at the 41st Space Symposium in Colorado Springs, has officially announced the upcoming opening of its data to the market and its expansion to the United States, signaling an international ambition.
Starting in May, the data collected by SORASYS-1, the first French space surveillance radar installed in Monts-de-Randon (Lozère), will be offered to institutional actors, satellite operators, and defense organizations. This marks a strategic turning point: transitioning from a focus on technological demonstration to a service-oriented approach, with the aim of establishing itself as a provider of independent orbital data.
Avoiding collisions between satellites
“This offer is based on a particularly fine low-orbit tracking capability, with high revisit frequencies allowing for almost continuous monitoring,” explains the company. In an increasingly crowded space environment, this data becomes crucial for anticipating risks, especially collisions between satellites or debris.
To address these challenges, Look Up relies on a comprehensive approach. Data from its radars are enriched and cross-referenced through the SYNAPSE platform, which transforms observations into directly usable information. Operators can thus have real-time analysis, anomaly detection, and decision-making support to secure their missions.
International expansion
At the same time, the company is reaching a geographical milestone by establishing itself in the United States. This strategic presence should enable it to get closer to major players in the space and defense sector, while integrating into a particularly dynamic ecosystem.
This dual announcement of commercial openness and international expansion is part of a rapidly growing trajectory, supported by a significant fundraising effort in 2025.
