How many navigation satellites can you see from anywhere on Earth?
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Kshana Studio
A positioning, navigation and timing simulator that runs in your browser. Nothing is uploaded. Pick a question, or start from the result below.
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Each area shows a real recorded result and the mix of evidence behind it.
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The tier is each figure's validation status, read from the engine's own figure_tiers block: validated means checked against an independent external oracle; modelled means first-principles physics with tests, not yet oracle-checked.
Read from the result document with the unit, note and provenance the engine records for each one.
A consistent filter's reported uncertainty matches its actual errors. NIS (normalised innovation squared) should sit near 1 and NEES (normalised estimation error squared) near 2, each inside its 95% χ² band.
Each series this run publishes, against time. Hover or drag across the chart to read the values.
Each cell is one satellite at one epoch from this run. Hatched cells are below the receiver's tracking threshold: that satellite is lost.
Move the budget and the time-to-breach is read off this run's own error record. The engine's holdover figure, computed at the scenario's budget, is shown alongside and is the authoritative number. Change the clock or the outage in the parameters to re-run the physics.
Each check's limit is plotted as a ring at the averaging time where the margin was worst. Masks are transcribed from the ITU-T (International Telecommunication Union Telecommunication Standardization Sector) Recommendations named in each row.
Lower is better. Fractional-frequency stability against averaging time τ, on log axes.
Drag to rotate, scroll to zoom.
Run the engine once per value and plot one figure of merit. Add a second parameter for a heat map. Every point is a real engine run, up to 60.
The headline readouts of each pinned run; the change is against run A.