The Standard
File HEX v1.0 with ESA and the relevant standards bodies. First Earth-analog prototypes. The goal isn't revenue — it's adoption.
One open hexagonal interface so every container, rover, lab and habitat — on any world, in orbit or on the ground — can finally connect.
Each lander carries a custom payload no one else can use. No shared interfaces, no reusable logistics layer, no standard. NASA does it one way, ESA another, every commercial lander another — an industry burning billions to re-solve a problem we already cracked on Earth.
Space logistics has no equivalent. Yet.
HEX is an open hexagonal container standard built to operate across any celestial body, any gravity environment, any mission architecture. The container's single hexagonal face becomes a male/female docking adapter that carries structure, power, data and fluid through one sealed coupling. Full modularity. Full tessellation. Hover to explore.
The hexagonal face mates as a flat male/female adapter — structure, power, data and fluid all pass through a single sealed coupling, like a hexagonal door. The T0 baseline has one opening; clusters add adapters on selected faces, never six loose ports.
The same reason bone, graphene and honeycomb are hexagonal. Geometry, not aesthetics.
Standards only work if they're universal. We don't sell the spec — we publish it. The business is everything built on top: certification, hardware and integration.



Artemis is flying. Commercial lunar payloads are real. Starship changes mass-to-orbit by an order of magnitude. Within a decade there will be permanent infrastructure on the lunar surface — and none of it will talk to each other unless someone builds the interface layer first.
In five years the proprietary solutions lock in. This is the moment a standard can still be set. We are setting it.
File HEX v1.0 with ESA and the relevant standards bodies. First Earth-analog prototypes. The goal isn't revenue — it's adoption.
Three sizes — S 2.5 m, M 4.0 m, L 8.0 m vertex-to-vertex. Sold to research and analog facilities as ground-support hardware. Pre-habitat revenue.
HEX cargo modules for any rover. Pressurized mobile research units. First real space deployments via commercial lunar landers.
Habitats assembled from HEX modules — the natural extension of everything below. Proven for years in Antarctic and lunar analogs first.
Data centers, power relays and logistics hubs in lunar orbit. The standard reaches from the surface all the way to orbit.
Settlements tessellate HEX modules. Mars adopts it — the only standard with a 20-year track record.
LUMO becomes infrastructure — like TCP/IP for human presence in space. Nobody thinks about it. Everything runs on it.
Companies building HEX-compatible hardware pay to certify. Verified interoperability is the product.
LUMO-built containers for early adopters who need guaranteed spec compliance.
Mission-specific adaptation of the standard for agency and commercial customers.
Habitats, orbital platforms and pressurized modules built on HEX license at scale.
Rovers dock to habitats. Habitats connect to orbital stations. Supply chains flow from Earth to Moon to Mars through a single logistics layer — the interface standard underneath human presence in space.
LUMO is being built by people who intend to live in what they build. Set the dominant infrastructure standard for space logistics. Get LUMO containers onto lunar missions. Build deeper hands-on knowledge of habitat construction than anyone who hasn't been there — then go. The astronauts of the 2030s won't only be test pilots; they'll be the engineers and builders the mission needs.
A standard written in Stuttgart by two people who started by welding containers in a garage. — The LUMO founding team
We're talking to research institutions, space agencies, commercial lunar providers, press and engineers who want to build the interface layer for space. Tell us who you are.