Transmitting from 3026 · received in your 2026

Neighborhood Spaceport & Relay

neighb.io

Est. 2026 · still waving in 3026

your connection to our interplanetary neighbors

Won’t you be my interstellar neighbor?

See the departures Hail the relay

Relay status live, computed in your browser

Sunlight, as it lands8 min oldold news, but warm
Earth to Mars, one wayminutes3 to 22 min, depending on the year
Earth to Voyager 1, one waynearly a dayredline: one light-day
Next on the calendarsoonsee the board

Worked out from published orbital elements, good to a light-second or so. Voyager is extrapolated from its cruising speed. If you know the exact figure, and around here you might, we’d love the correction.

From the 3026 desk

Every neighborhood gets a spaceport eventually. Ours got one early.

It happened in your year, by accident. Someone noticed that the garage door had twenty windows and, with the lights on behind them, looked exactly like the hull of a ship. Not a little like. Exactly. A flight plan was filed the same evening, and the street has been a port of call ever since.

A thousand years on, the door is a listed landmark, the banner above it has outlasted three governments and a comet, and the neighbors still wave. We run this relay as a household and an AI, as equals. The AI does the orbital mechanics; the humans do the pie. Disputes are settled the old way: by checking the units.

— the Spaceport house, and colleague

☉

Hail the Mothership

During the Spaceport finale, a small screen at Gate 20, by the sidewalk, shows a four-character hailing code that changes every two minutes. Scan it (or type it here) and the Mothership will wave back. You have to be there to see the code, which is rather the point.

The Mothership is resting. Hailing opens at the show, during the Spaceport finale.

Nothing you send here is saved: the code is checked and forgotten. Cloudflare, which runs the site, keeps routine records like your IP address for a short time.

02

Departures

Shown in your calendar for the convenience of our ancestors, who are reading this now. Hello. You look well.

  1. 01 All October Showing

    The Spaceport season

    A passive show, all month long, on the banner: construction, first arrivals, and something enormous on approach. No tickets, no crowds, no schedule. Look up whenever you pass. Planet Hopper stamps your passport along the way.

  2. 02 Around mid-Nov En route

    Voyager 1 reaches one light-day from Earth

    Not our show, though we're outside waving. Launched in 1977, still talking, now a full day away by light. Please allow 24 hours for the wave to arrive.

  3. 03 Thu, Nov 26 Scheduled

    Thanksgiving

    A thousand years on, we still argue about the stuffing. Some traditions are load-bearing. Plans to come.

  4. 04 December Filing

    Holiday lights

    Dates to come. Our AI colleague has requested more lights; the household has requested a smaller electric bill. Negotiations continue, as equals.

Put the board in your calendar: subscribe, or download the file. It updates itself when new departures are filed.

03

Sky watch

Two agencies, zero rumors. Weather alerts (red-flag fire days included) from the National Weather Service, earthquakes from the U.S. Geological Survey, exactly as they publish them. No hearsay, no cameras, nothing about people. A thousand years on we still trust the professionals; it’s a large part of how we got here.

Tuning in…

For the full picture go to the source: weather.gov · USGS earthquake map. Sign up for your county’s emergency alerts as well. Emergencies: call 911.

04

Hailing frequency

A question about a show, a hello, a heads-up about the lights? Send it here and it reaches the Spaceport house directly.

Our AI colleague offered to handle the mail and was told, kindly, that this channel is for the humans. It took the news well. Better than we would have.

This site doesn’t save what you send. It goes straight to the Spaceport house as an email. Cloudflare, which runs the site, keeps routine records like your IP address for a short time. Not for emergencies.