Use OrbitSmith with Your AI

Start at the following OrbitSmith public directory and follow its links to retrieve the data for “adras J”.
https://orbitsmith.net/data/orbitsmith/catalog/directory/index.html

Briefly explain the name, NORAD ID, launch date if recorded, and data timestamps in plain English, with sources. If there are multiple candidates, let me choose. Do not add general knowledge. If retrieval fails, tell me where it stopped.

Also report the recorded classification, perigee and apogee altitudes, and period when available, with units and a brief explanation. Distinguish the snapshot time from the orbital reference time, retain warnings, and leave missing values unknown. These records do not show current position or operational status.

After the first answer, you can continue in the same chat. For example, ask about HST instead.

Using the same OrbitSmith directory, now look up “HST” and explain the same fields in plain English, with sources and dates.
https://orbitsmith.net/data/orbitsmith/catalog/directory/index.html

Let me choose if there are multiple candidates. Do not add general knowledge; if retrieval fails, tell me where it stopped.

Read the guide below, then start at the OrbitSmith public directory and follow its links to retrieve the actual records for both “ADRAS-J” and “HST”.
https://orbitsmith.net/llms.txt
https://orbitsmith.net/data/orbitsmith/catalog/directory/index.html

If either name fits more than one object, show the candidates, stop, and ask me to choose a NORAD ID. Check that the NORAD ID in each record you retrieved is the object it is meant to be; never use a sample or example object's record instead.

Then put the two records side by side, briefly: name, NORAD ID, object type, launch date if supplied, perigee and apogee altitudes in km, inclination in degrees, period in minutes. Keep the names, IDs and values as OrbitSmith returned them.

State the data snapshot time, the response generation time (generated_at) returned by OrbitSmith, and the orbital element epoch (and the TLE epoch when it differs) separately, and keep any epoch-mismatch warning OrbitSmith returned. Do not present the two records as where the objects are at the same moment.

Leave missing values unknown; if a field is supplied for only one object, show unknown for the other and give no difference for that field. You may subtract the same field between the two objects (for example apogee minus apogee) if you say you calculated it and give the unit. Do not estimate the distance between the objects, how close they pass, collision or reentry risk, safety, or which one is better.

Cite each record URL and its upstream sources. Explain briefly in plain English. Do not fill anything in from general knowledge. If either record cannot be retrieved, tell me which one and where it stopped, and do not present the comparison as complete.

Use OrbitSmith to calculate HST's position at a time I choose. First ask me for the full date, time and time zone; do not choose a time for me.
Read this guide and follow its position-calculation instructions:
https://orbitsmith.net/llms.txt

Find the object in the public directory below. If there are several candidates, stop and let me choose a NORAD ID.
https://orbitsmith.net/data/orbitsmith/catalog/directory/index.html

After the object and time are agreed, fetch the position calculation URL for that NORAD ID and UTC. Check the returned ID and time. Briefly explain the latitude, longitude and WGS84 ellipsoid height in plain English, with the orbital data's reference time, sources and warnings. This is a calculated position at the requested time, not an observed current location or a pass prediction. If retrieval fails or no result is returned, explain where it stopped; do not substitute another object, time or calculation.

Use browser controls to operate OrbitSmith Passes, not just fetch the page text:
https://orbitsmith.net/passes

First ask me for the city, period (Tonight, Next 24h or Next 3 days) and display time zone. Confirm the actual dates and interval for that choice. Do not reuse a saved location, obtain my current location or choose another period without asking.

Search for the city on the page and let me choose if the place name is ambiguous. Let Passes calculate, then select ISS (NORAD ID 25544) and open its details. Report the selected coordinates, period and filters. Stop if you cannot operate the browser, the calculation fails, or the requested conditions are unsupported; do not substitute another object, time or your own calculation.

Briefly explain the displayed pass candidates in plain English: date and time zone, start, peak and end times, directions and maximum elevation. Preserve warnings and cite the page and its stated sources. If available, distinguish the result generation time from the TLE epoch; otherwise say they are unavailable. The page assumes WGS84 ellipsoid height 0 m and displays times in the device time zone. Read only relevant result fields, not the entire large JSON. No candidate under the selected filters does not mean no geometric pass. Brightness is not assessed and visibility is not guaranteed; do not infer operational safety.

Use browser controls to operate OrbitSmith Mission Engineering Workbench and help me check the radio-link margin for my design:
https://orbitsmith.net/mission-engineering?group=ground_comms&module=link_budget

First ask whether this is my actual design or an educational scenario, and which concept to use. Before editing, confirm what may be changed; do not overwrite a saved design or adopt default values without my permission. Ask for the orbit and its source/reference time, full dates/time zone (convert to UTC with me), ground station, coordinates, WGS84 ellipsoid height and minimum elevation. Do not obtain my location. Treat any planning orbit or assumed station as an assumption, not an observed satellite record or verified station specification.

Follow the page's prerequisites in the same concept and revision: Visibility → Ground-station geometry and distance → Link budget. Ask for frequency, transmit power, transmit/receive antenna gains, receiver noise temperature, data rate, required Eb/N0, required margin and all nine losses, with units and sources or explicit assumptions. If a value is missing, stop and list what is needed; do not replace it with zero or invent a specification. Only use an educational assumption after I explicitly agree to it. Leave human input-confirmation checkboxes to me; do not mark them confirmed on my behalf. Once I have confirmed the inputs, run each calculation on the page.

Read only relevant displayed results. Briefly explain in plain English the inputs used, near/far distances, best/worst radio-link margins in dB and how they compare with my required margin. Use only valid results for the selected concept and revision, and distinguish detailed results from the simplified check. Cite OrbitSmith, the page URL and sources actually shown. Distinguish the result generation time from the orbital reference time when available; otherwise say unknown. Preserve missing information, assumptions and warnings.

If browser operation, inputs or prerequisites are unavailable, or calculation fails, stop and explain where; do not substitute a different design, orbit, time or your own calculation. This is an educational/initial design calculation, not a guarantee of actual communication, frequency authorization, ground-station availability, booking or operational safety. Do not infer transferable MB or treat geometric visibility time as usable transmission time. Do not upload or send my design to another service.