Lunar Outpost

Lunar Outpost’s MAPP rover has shown what reliable lunar mobility looks like: operating through unexpected challenges, transmitting data under pressure, and enduring the harsh lunar environment.

With more missions on the horizon, MAPP is demonstrating the kind of flight heritage that matters—passing hard-earned lessons on to our Eagle LTV to shape its design, resilience, and readiness for the next leap in lunar exploration.

Earth’s infrastructure doesn’t build and maintain itself. Neither will the Moon’s.

Lunar Outpost’s autonomous robotic workforce—including the Eagle Lunar Terrain Vehicle and MAPP rover—enables the continuous construction, maintenance, and operation of lunar surface infrastructure that future missions rely on.

Throwback to digging deep with Colorado School of Mines for NASA’s Break the Ice Challenge.

For 15 days, our Owl rovers excavated and hauled 12 metric tons of concrete‑hard regolith simulant, proving out the rugged hardware and excavation capabilities needed for real lunar construction.

This long term testing informed key subsystems that are part of the Eagle Lunar Terrain Vehicle. From regolith moving to building infrastructure, Eagle carries forward years of hardware‑validated excavation work to help build the Moon’s future.

From Owl to Eagle, our roots are in the regolith. 🌕