AEGIS

AEGIS got returned, and that’s fair
The Shipwrights returned AEGIS. Their feedback was that it reads as AI-generated end to end, without enough of my own input. I used AI heavily to build the first version, so I can’t really argue with that.
So I’m going to remake it properly. This time:

I’ll redesign the UI myself, with my own layout, colors and panel designs
I’ll go through the code until I can explain how each part works (the NASA polling, the DEFCON logic, the ISS tracker, the Earth shader)
I’ll make smaller, more frequent commits so the progress is visible
I’ll add an “AI usage” section to the README that says honestly what was AI-assisted and what I wrote

Will post updates as I go. To be continued…

Finally AEGIS is live check out 🎊🎊🎊🎊

I know I haven’t posted a devlog for a while — and there’s a reason.
While working on AEGIS, I ran into an unexpected issue that broke the entire simulation tab and its mappings. A lot of the work had to be rebuilt and remapped from scratch, which completely disrupted the development timeline.
Instead of rushing out an update, I decided to fix the foundation properly.
Now I’m back on track, rebuilding the simulation system and continuing AEGIS toward its bigger goal: real-time space data, simulations, research tools, and eventually more advanced systems for exploring space technology.

🚀 AEGIS — Development Update
Just pushed another major update to AEGIS.
I’ve now integrated NASA’s space-data APIs to bring live/near-real-time space data directly into the AEGIS interface — including:

☀️ Solar Activity & CME data

☄️ Near-Earth Object tracking

🛰️ ISS orbital-position data

The goal isn’t to simply display numbers on a screen. AEGIS is being built as a foundation for exploring and researching space systems.
I’m now focusing on taking it further — turning these real-time data streams into tools that can help us analyze space environments, study orbital behavior, monitor celestial events, and eventually support the design of more advanced devices for space research.
This is still an early stage, but the direction is becoming much clearer:
From data → to analysis → to research → to real space technology.

I have just made an simulation for Aegis(Advanced Earth-orbit & Geospatial Intelligence System) I have made this 3D space visualization and simulation interface as part of AEGIS.
It provides an interactive view of Earth, planetary bodies, orbital paths, asteroids, and space objects in a dynamic environment. Users can track objects, zoom through space, control simulation speed, enable real-time rotation, and switch between different simulation states.
The interface is designed like a mission-control environment, combining scientific visualization with a clean futuristic HUD. My focus was on making complex orbital and space data visually understandable while keeping the experience interactive and immersive.
This is one of the core visualization components I built for AEGIS.

Designing the AEGIS Frontend 🚀