azmth in the press
azmth is a free, real-time 3D satellite tracker built by one developer. It shows every active satellite on an interactive globe, predicts when they pass over your location, and renders well-known satellites at their true scale. Its Moon and Mars globes show landing sites and live orbiters, with sourced pages on the missions. A selection of independent coverage is below.
Cited in reporting
Scientific AmericanOctober 2026
Astronomer Phil Plait linked azmth’s page on Idefix, the rover Japan’s MMX mission will set down on Phobos, in his Scientific American column on how Mars got its moons.
Il Post (Italy)October 2026
The Italian online newspaper Il Post linked azmth’s live tracker for Kosmos 2612 in its report on the Russian satellite that shadowed a satellite used by Ukraine.
watson (Germany)September 2026
The German news site watson cited azmth’s satellite tracker for the altitudes of Russia’s Rassvet satellites, in an analysis of the Starlink rival and why the Bundeswehr is warning about it.
Nhân Dân (Vietnam)September 2026
Vietnam’s national daily Nhân Dân cited azmth’s satellite data for Starlink’s share of all active satellites, in an essay on low Earth orbit as strategic economic infrastructure by a member of the Vietnam Aerospace Association’s Scientific Council.
Featured
Computeractive (UK)August 2026
A reader’s tip in the UK magazine Computeractive recommended azmth under the heading “See every satellite orbiting Earth”, in issue 743.
Appinn (小众软件)July 2026
The Chinese software discovery site Appinn wrote up azmth as a way to see the satellites passing overhead in real time, highlighting the full Starlink constellation and the Starlink train view.
SmartBriefJune 2026
SmartBrief’s “While You Were Working” newsletter featured azmth in its “This Is Rad” section, calling it a free website that tracks more than 15,600 objects orbiting Earth on an interactive 3D globe.
Morning BrewApril 2026
Featured azmth in the Morning Brew newsletter, in the “Cash from the Sky” issue.
TangleApril 2026
The Tangle news newsletter linked azmth, describing it as “a dizzying 3D map of every known satellite transmitting data in Earth’s orbit.”
In use
CONATEL and national media (Honduras)May 2026
Honduras’s national telecommunications regulator, CONATEL, runs azmth on its command-center wall display. It was on screen during the launch of the country’s national Remote Technical Spectrum Verification System, which was covered by Honduras’s national television and radio.
For journalists and reviewers
- Free, no signup, no advertising. Supported by donations.
- Tracks every active satellite, with orbital data refreshed every 2 hours. Today's exact count is on the stats page.
- Positions are computed in the browser (SGP4/SDP4); no live server calls during use.
- Moon and Mars globes with landing sites, live orbiters and a sourced page for each mission in the catalogue.
- Distinctive features: a cinematic “True Scale” reveal with real 3D models, Starlink train detection, and per-location pass predictions.
- Press contact: hello@azmth.space