Hi Product Hunt! I'm the maker of Space on Live. Quick test before you scroll: right now, which direction is Mars from you, and how far away is it? Not in the night sky - out in space. I couldn't answer either. I live on a planet moving at 107,000 km/h, and I had no idea where it was. Most of my day is zoomed in. A screen, a task list, the next deadline. I don't think that's wrong. But I noticed I almost never zoomed all the way out. Space on Live is a zoom-out button. It shows you where you are in the solar system, right now. WHAT IT ACTUALLY DOES FOR YOU You open it and fall from deep space toward the Sun, and every planet is where it actually is at this moment. Tap Mars and the numbers move every second: how far away it is, how many minutes its light took to reach you. Then tap "1:1" for true scale. The planets shrink to specks, and Earth becomes a single point of light you have to search for. That's you. Everyone you know is on it. Where you are, not a textbook diagram. Positions, rotation and sunlight are calculated on your phone for this exact moment. It works offline. A reason to look up tomorrow. A small line at the top tells you how many days until the next eclipse or full moon. Tap it to jump there and watch the Moon's shadow cross the Earth from space. Optional alerts the evening before. What's flying over your head. Find the ISS and watch its altitude and speed tick by. Search for Hubble, Starlink or GPS among every active satellite in the public CelesTrak catalog, and follow it around the planet. Positions are estimates from public orbit data, and the app says so. Drag time to any moment between 1600 and 2400, or float the whole thing in mid-air in your room with AR. Free, supported by ads. No account. No location permission. Android for now, in 17 languages. WHY I THINK THIS MATTERS Most space apps are built on one assumption: space is something you study, or something you look up at. So they become encyclopedias, or star charts you point at the sky. That works if you already love astronomy. But I don't think most people are missing facts about Saturn. What they're missing is a sense of where they are. Astronauts call it the overview effect: seeing Earth from the outside, and coming back a little different. I didn't set out to build that. I set out to build an accurate simulator. What changed my mind was the first time I hit true scale and couldn't find Earth. Two questions for you: 1. Give me a date that matters to you - a birthday, a wedding, the day your kid was born. I'll reply with a screenshot of where the planets were that day. 2. Does seeing how small we are make you feel calmer, or more anxious? I've heard both, and I honestly don't know which is more common. Thanks for zooming out with me for a minute. I'll be here all day.

Space on Live

See where you are in the solar system, right now

See where you are in the solar system, right now