SYSTEM CONCEPT - TRANSPORTER ARCHITECTURE (LAGANN-X)

Starport Space aims to create a standardized in-space transportation and containerization solution composed of two core elements: palletized logistics containers and space cargo transporters. Such standardization is imperative to enabling a plurality—if not a majority—of future space stations to adopt common interfaces for space-to-space cargo transfer over time.

In the near-term, Starport Space is building the interoperability layer that makes inter‑station cargo transfer repeatable: standardized containers, an acceptance data package, and ops playbook that reduce station integration burden.

Our strategy is staged in the following way:
Stage 1 — Standards, Acceptance, and Ops Playbook (near term)
Stage 2 — Hardware scale-up into transporter  
Stage 3 — Network effects when multi‑station logistics becomes a marketplace, especially after the establishment of a "space inventory" and Earth-independent production capabilities

The long‑term vision is to make space‑to‑space cargo movement as practical and scalable as container shipping — starting with the standards that make interoperability possible.

Thomas Yoo
Thomas Yoo is a Senior Manager at Chadol, an interim-management and consulting firm, where he has led consulting engagements and business development initiatives across multiple industries. His experience includes building B2B relationships and managing multi-stakeholder projects in Korea and internationally, with early engagement across the NASA and commercial space station ecosystem.
Starport Space is incorporated in Delaware and is in early-stage concept development and partner discovery.
"I started Starport Space because I believe standardized in-space cargo transportation will be  imperative for the development of an independent and sustainable space economy. My goal is to build an ecosystem that will allow current and future space entrepreneurs to make use of space resources, independently of Earth, to make space a practical environment for industry, science, and permanent settlement."