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The curved horizon of Earth with a thin glowing atmosphere, photographed from orbit.

Product Markets

Better systems begin with the right optics.

Precisely shaped optical surfaces help instruments collect and direct light. AsphoriX focuses on the manufacturing challenges behind these specialized components.

Earth from orbit. Industry context: NASA.

Earth’s curved horizon and glowing atmosphere photographed from orbit.
Earth observation from orbit. Industry context: NASA.

01 / Space and satellite

Space and satellite

Earth-observation satellites, space telescopes, and satellite constellations need lightweight optics that collect light accurately. Aspheric, off-axis, and freeform mirrors help make the most of each payload’s space and mass.

An F-35A Lightning II fighter aircraft flying above the Pacific Ocean.
F-35A Lightning II in flight. Industry context: U.S. Air Force/Patrick Boyle.

02 / Defense

Defense

Surveillance, sighting, and infrared imaging systems depend on optics that deliver a clear, consistent view. Our focus is repeatable manufacturing of precision mirrors, aspheric domes, and front optics for these demanding applications.

An engineer inspecting the reflective surface of a Webb telescope mirror.
Precision mirror inspection. Industry context: NASA/Chris Gunn.

03 / Precision optics

Precision optics

Ground-based telescopes, measurement instruments, and laser systems depend on precise optical surfaces. We aim to support them with specialized mirrors and lens groups, backed by optical measurement and process expertise.

A close-up of patterned silicon wafer circuitry reflecting a spectrum of colors.
Patterned silicon wafer. Photo: Rob Bulmahn. · CC BY 2.0 · Cropped and resized

04 / Semiconductor optics

Semiconductor optics

Inspection and lithography systems rely on exceptionally precise mirrors and surfaces. Our longer-term expansion includes aspheric mirrors, high-flatness surfaces, and specialized materials for semiconductor equipment.

Components made for a particular job.

The proposed portfolio includes aspheric, off-axis, and freeform mirrors. Each uses a specific surface shape to control light. Material, size, geometry, and acceptance criteria need to be agreed for each project.

Technology