For providers

If you build space-enabled products, Spacegraph is where cities, agencies, and companies come looking. Listing is how they find you.

Set up your organisation

Start with a free account at sign up, then set your organisation up as a provider. Once that's done, you manage your profile, solutions, and any incoming enquiries from your dashboard. You can add team members and update your details any time.

1. 1

   Create your account

   Go to sign up and create an account. It takes about a minute.

2. 2

   Set up as a provider

   In your account settings, switch your organisation to a provider account. Add your organisation name and a short description.

3. 3

   Open your dashboard

   Your dashboard is where you'll add listings, see their status, and manage enquiries.

Create a listing

A listing tells buyers what your product does, what satellite data it uses, and whether it fits their industry and use case. The form is organised in clear sections, from Basic Information through classification, pricing, capabilities, deployment, and compatibility. You can save a draft at any point and submit for review when you're done.

Review and publishing

Every submission is reviewed before it goes live. The check confirms that a listing is accurate, clearly written, and genuinely space-enabled, meaning it actually uses satellite data or infrastructure, not just mentions it. Reviewers may suggest edits to sharpen the wording or tagging. Once approved, your solution appears in the Marketplace and the AI Compass can recommend it to buyers whose needs match.

What makes a listing work

Listings that get found, and get enquiries, do a few things well. Name the real problem: what challenge does your product solve, and for whom? Be explicit about the satellite data: say exactly what it relies on, for example Sentinel-2 optical imagery, GNSS precise positioning, or SAR radar. Tag industries and use cases accurately so the search filters and the AI Compass can surface you to the right buyers. And set the level indicators honestly, because buyers read them as a promise of what your product delivers today.

Write for buyers, not for space engineers. Most of the people reading your listing aren't specialists. Skip the acronyms and describe what the customer gets.

Enquiries

Interested buyers contact you through the Request More Info button on your listing. Keep your listing current: an accurate description and up-to-date contact details lead to better-qualified conversations. The clearer the match between what you offer and what the buyer needs, the more useful those conversations turn out to be. You manage everything from your dashboard.