# Anumati demo

> Anumati · for IN-SPACe filings · not an authorisation

The demo shows Anumati's full output on two sample missions. It displays saved results, makes no model calls and sends nothing anywhere. Interactive version: https://anumati.space/demo

## The two sample missions

- **Ashvattha Space Systems · Earth-observation constellation.** Twelve 55 kg optical smallsats in sun-synchronous orbit at 510 km, phase 1 on an ISRO SSLV rideshare. Built-in problems: no manoeuvre capability on phase 1, a leased non-Indian orbital resource, and no liability cover placed. [Sample report (PDF)](https://anumati.space/reports/anumati-ashvattha-sample-report.pdf)
- **Vasuki Launch Systems · launch vehicle with booster recovery.** A two-stage vehicle from Satish Dhawan Space Centre that recovers its first stage at sea in the Bay of Bengal, so the July 2026 planned re-entry norms apply. Built-in problems: casualty analysis unfinished and no NOTAM requested. [Sample report (PDF)](https://anumati.space/reports/anumati-vasuki-sample-report.pdf)

## What a run does

1. **Classify the activity.** Maps the profile to IN-SPACe authorisation categories and the approvals outside IN-SPACe (WPC/DoT, DPIIT, PESO, the launch range and others).
2. **Select applicable clauses.** Picks the clauses this mission triggers, with the reason for each.
3. **Assess conformance.** Tests the profile against each clause: appears met, gap, evidence needed, or not determinable.
4. **Draft submission text.** Writes narrative sections in the register of a filing, with clause references, leaving placeholders where facts are missing.

## What you get

1. **Gaps before you file:** every applicable clause, its status, the finding and the next step.
2. **Draft text:** three filing sections and the questions still open before submission.
3. **Your commitments:** everything the filing commits you to, and whether each can later be checked from orbit.
4. **Deadlines:** reporting windows computed from your dates, plus lead-time checks.
5. **Track:** declared commitments set against what is observed in orbit, from public orbital data. Shown in the demo as a labelled future scenario.

## What it checks

The clauses that decide an IN-SPACe authorisation, drawn from the IN-SPACe NGP 2024, the planned re-entry norms of July 2026 and the international instruments they bring in: eligibility, control and capacity; processing timelines; spectrum and ITU filings; ground stations and mission control; debris mitigation, disposal and passivation; collision avoidance; payload data security and data dissemination; third-party liability and insurance; registration; incident and change reporting; and planned re-entry. Every finding cites its clause and is hedged by design. Re-entry clauses come from consistent press reporting of the July 2026 norms and are marked as such.

Not legal advice or an authorisation. Independent of IN-SPACe, ISRO and the Department of Space.

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