SpaceX · Transportation system in development
Starship / Mars transportation
Reusable crew and cargo transportation is part of SpaceX's long-term Mars ambitions. This is a development program, not a deployed Mars service.
Official mission detailsLoading 3D Mars...
What if you could plan a robot mission on Mars from your browser?
Get early access
Future community simulation
Homes, neighbors, shared meals and small everyday moments.
Science & shared living
A delta-side habitat with communal meals, shared studios and a busy reading room.
Families & gardens
Layered-rock views, family apartments and a neighborhood that grows its own greens.
Makers & community
A future logistics district with repair cafés, co-living rooms and weekend markets.
Real places · Official mission archives
Perseverance studies an ancient lake-and-delta setting and collects rock samples. The delta helps scientists investigate past habitability.
History · 19 April 2021 first flightIngenuity demonstrated powered, controlled flight on another planet. Its flight archive shows how aerial scouting complemented surface exploration in Jezero.
Science · 6 August 2012 landingCuriosity investigates layered rocks in Gale Crater and on Mount Sharp to understand how the ancient environment changed.
NASA · SpaceX · ESA · International missions
Real missions inform this concept. The Optimus fleet, reservations and future settlements are simulated.
SpaceX · Transportation system in development
Reusable crew and cargo transportation is part of SpaceX's long-term Mars ambitions. This is a development program, not a deployed Mars service.
Official mission detailsNASA / JPL · Landed February 18, 2021
Studies ancient habitability, searches for signs of past microbial life, and collects rock and regolith samples for possible future return.
Official mission detailsNASA / JPL · Landed August 2012
Investigates whether ancient Mars had environments capable of supporting microbial life, using geology and chemistry measurements.
Official mission detailsESA, with NASA contributions · Planned launch in 2028; schedule may change
Planned rover mission searching for preserved signs of past life, with a drill designed to reach up to two meters below the surface.
Official mission detailsESA · Reached Mars orbit in December 2003
Studies the surface, subsurface, and atmosphere of Mars. Orbital images reveal volcanic landscapes, canyons, and the planet's water history.
Official mission detailsESA / ExoMars · Arrived at Mars in October 2016
Investigates trace gases in the atmosphere and supports communications relay for surface missions.
Official mission detailsUAE / Emirates Mars Mission · Entered Mars orbit in February 2021
Observes the Martian atmosphere and weather, connecting lower-atmosphere conditions with processes in the upper atmosphere.
Official mission detailsCNSA / China · Zhurong landed in May 2021
An orbiter, lander, and rover mission investigating Martian terrain, geology, and environmental conditions.
Official mission detailsNASA / JPL · 2018-2022 surface mission
Used seismic and other measurements to investigate the interior of Mars. The mission ended in December 2022.
Official mission detailsNASA / JPL · Surface exploration from 2004 to 2018
Investigated rocks and sediments that revealed evidence of ancient water. NASA declared the mission complete in 2019.
Official mission detailsImagine This
This is what it could look like.
“It's a Tuesday night. You open your laptop, connect to Explorer Unit 7 at Jezero Crater, and spend an hour photographing the ancient river delta. The photos are yours to keep.”
Sightseeing Tour , $45/session
“A robot at Utopia Planitia posts a job: recalibrate its solar panel alignment. You accept it from your couch in Denver, walk the robot through the sequence, and earn $200 in an afternoon.”
Paid Job , Work from Earth
“Your kid's 10th birthday. You book 30 minutes of martian golf at the Gale Crater. The whole party watches as the robot swings in 38% Earth gravity. You review a replay from the local simulation.”
Activity , $75/session
How It Will Work
No spacesuit required. Just a browser and an internet connection.
Browse 15 planned sites across the Mars , from Jezero Crater to the Gale Crater. Each site has its own terrain, missions, and robots.
Reserve your robot by the hour. Each Optimus is equipped for different tasks , sightseeing, science, construction, or just driving around.
Queue autonomous routes and tasks, then review delayed telemetry. Preview missions, photography and crater exploration in the simulation.
What You Can Do
Work, explore, or play , all from Earth
58 jobs planned
Robots will need humans. Data labeling, remote calibration, mission planning , real paid work posted by martian robots.
17 guided tours
Walk crater rims, lava tubes, ancient river deltas, and volcanic viewpoints through a robot's eyes. Keep every photo and video.
41 activities
Martian golf, robot racing, regolith art, astrophotography, proposals, school field trips , experiences you can't get anywhere else.
Illustrative Operator Reviews
Sample ratings and fictional operator stories show how future missions could feel.
$85 · Jezero Crater
“Spent two hours photographing the crater rim at martian dawn. Three of my shots made it into the official survey , and I got paid to be on Mars during my lunch break.”
, Sarah K. (Austin, TX)
$300 · Utopia Planitia
“Mapped ice deposits in a crater that hasn't seen sunlight in three billion years. Hardest money I've ever earned, and I'd do it again tonight.”
, Devon M. (Portland, OR)
$350 · Olympus Mons
“Guided my Explorer to the edge of a lava tube big enough to swallow a city block. My geology degree finally paid off , literally.”
, Priya N. (Manchester, UK)
$45/session · Jezero Crater
“The ball hung in the black sky for fourteen whole seconds. My kid's entire birthday party screamed. Best money I've ever spent.”
, Marcus J. (Atlanta, GA)
$85/session · Gale Crater
“Explored an ancient delta, one simulated route at a time. I cried in my home office. No shame whatsoever.”
, Elena V. (Madrid, ES)
$55/session · Jezero Crater
“Drew a 40-meter heart in the regolith with our initials. It'll be there for a million years. She said yes, by the way.”
, Tom B. (Chicago, IL)
8,934 missions completed
“Standing on the rim as a dusty sunset lit those jagged cliffs , through a robot's eyes, sure, but I swear I could feel the cold.”
, Yuki T. (Tokyo, JP)
14,220 missions completed
“Followed a simulated Curiosity route past layered sedimentary rock. Unreal.”
, Amara O. (Lagos, NG)
3,456 missions completed
“The south pole is another world's other world , perpetual light on the peaks, ancient darkness in the crater. Unforgettable.”
, Liam C. (Sydney, AU)
New , Robot Apparel
Basewear that keeps dust out of joints. Jackets that snap onto chassis points. Soles that save your hardwood floors. Buy or rent from 39 pieces across 8 categories , every garment software-fitted to your robot's exact geometry.
Questions
Created and built by THINKAI-Solutions