About

A space-data company, registered in Tanzania

Interstellar Solutions Limited builds Earth-observation and geospatial systems for institutions in Tanzania, and holds a longer ambition in plain view.

Registered in Tanzania (BRELA) as Interstellar Solutions Limited, based in Dar es Salaam.

Sunrise on the curve of the Earth, with the crescent Moon above the layered atmosphere
Sunrise on the Earth limb, Space Shuttle Columbia, 1992 · NASA

Who builds it

Daniel Clement Masubi

Founder & Data Engineer

Daniel Clement Masubi is a Tanzanian data engineer. He has built reporting and analytics platforms in production for financial services, automated market-data pipelines that run unattended every month, and multi-agency early-warning tooling with map generation, role-based access and automatic document delivery. He works on embedded systems — microcontrollers, single-board computers — as groundwork for flight hardware. He founded Interstellar Solutions to give that work a direction.

How we work

Evidence over hype

We say what was built, what it does, and what it does not do.

Earth first

The nearest use of space is looking back at the ground. That is where we start.

Institutions, not apps

We build for the agencies, universities and programmes that outlast any single project.

Open by default

Interstellar Challenge is where we invite the public in without lowering the standard.

Dealing with us means dealing with the engineer who builds the system — in your time zone, and answerable for it afterwards.

Sunset over the Indian Ocean seen from the International Space Station
Sunset over the Indian Ocean from the ISS, May 2010 — Tanzania's coast lies beneath this sky · NASA

The mission

In 2026 Tanzania published a five-year strategic plan for space programmes — From Mount Kilimanjaro, the Peak of Africa, to Space — and its universities are building TanSat-1, the country's first CubeSat, for deployment from the International Space Station under the UN and Japan's KiboCUBE programme. Interstellar Solutions exists to make those steps count: a satellite is only as useful as what happens to its data once it reaches the ground.

Read the vision