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The beta is free and open to anyone without an invite. A free plan is promised after launch.
Learn moreSatellite-backed answers and tracking boards for DIY investors

Aureum turns satellite imagery, radar and ship transponder data into Track boards and plain-English answers for individual investors watching ports, tankers, plants and datacentres. Free during beta.
Aureum is a satellite intelligence platform aimed at individual investors who trade on the physical economy. It watches ports, ships, mines, industrial sites and datacentres from orbit, then converts what the imagery shows into two kinds of output: Track boards and plain-English written answers. The pitch is that measured activity, such as ship counts, stockpile footprints and corridor traffic, can be read before a story reaches the news, without a GIS team or an institutional terminal. The product has two main parts. Query takes a typed question about a site, for example whether iron ore stocks are building at Chinese ports, and returns imagery with a written analysis in minutes. Track is a workspace of hand-built boards that follow chosen readings over time. Example trackers shown include the Bab el-Mandeb and Strait of Hormuz transit counts, China iron-ore and bauxite port stocks, lithium pond footprints and Permian Basin gas flaring. Each tracker is labelled with its last observation date, and older readings carry a stale badge instead of posing as live. Data comes from a blend of sources. For shipping, ship transponder signals (AIS) are combined with radar-satellite counts of vessels at anchorages, which work through cloud and darkness. For ports and mines, optical imagery of stockpiles and site footprints is blended with industry surveys where the view from orbit is not enough. Refresh rates vary: transponder feeds update daily, radar revisits every few days and optical imagery arrives daily to weekly. Many of the trackers are marked beta. Aureum is aimed at individual investors, day traders and analysts focused on commodities, shipping, energy and datacentres. Its comparison table positions it against free map tools, pay-per-photo imagery sellers, finance terminals and enterprise commodity intelligence from firms such as Kpler and Vortexa. It sits at the low-cost, low-expertise end of that range. The service is free during the beta, with a free plan promised after launch and affordable paid tiers, and the company says it pays for the imagery and AI analysis on members' behalf.



The beta is free and open to anyone without an invite. A free plan is promised after launch.
Learn moreFree during the beta. After launch a free plan remains, with paid tiers described as affordable for individual investors. No specific prices are published.
Learn moreThe homepage names no support channel. Beta members can submit requests for new trackers, which the team says shape its roadmap.
Query answers questions about sites with imagery and written analysis. Track boards follow ports, corridors, stockpiles and datacentres. Radar ship counts, AIS blending, optical stockpile reads and per-tracker freshness labels.
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