Every gate. Every appetite.
1,796 goods across 56 open storefronts. Search the lot. Regret is complimentary.
Browse by type
Computers
Rugged field tablet for manifests, manuals, and light diagnostics. Glove-friendly screen; not a cyberdeck. Power: B-cell (~18h). Network: berth-ribbon and optional jack dongle â no neural deep-dive without a real deck.
Computers
Folding laptop workstation for engineers who still want keys. Decent Complexity for CAD and logistics; mediocre for net war. Power: C-cell (~10h) or desk bus.…
Computers
Bolted yard terminal for berth clearance, parts holds, and public lookups. Thick glass, vandal cage, camera that never blinks. Power: ship/yard bus; B-cell UPS (~4h).…
Computers
Ship bridge console slab â multi-pane, glove keys, hot-spare video. Sold as hardware; ship AI and charts are separate licenses. Power: ship bus primary; D-cell emergency (~2h dim).…
Electronics
A rugged printer that stamps calibration receipts with checksums Metrology can verify later. Paper rolls are the real consumable. Crews who photocopy stamps invent careers in freight court.
Computers
Hand slate tuned for bus traces, power faults, and "why is this relay singing." Ships with probe leads (in-setting ribbon clips â not Earth names). Power: A-cell (~24h).…
Electronics
A sealed crystal pack for proving chronometers and sync clocks without begging Lattice for a pulse. Drift sheet in the lid. Heat it and the certificate dies. Metrology keeps spares behind the counter like holy relics.
Electronics
The Ashline Warden is built for cargo doors that get sprayed with brine, coolant, and whatever leaked from berth twelve.…
Electronics
Coldrail’s Anchor is the ugly little latch crews bolt onto lockers containing sidearms, medication, or the captain’s cash tin.…
Electronics
The Bastion Transit Pattern secures passenger-transfer vestibules without pretending a moving pressure hull is a courthouse door.…
Electronics
Copper Ghost’s narrow buffer fits between a berth feed and one temperamental rack: med freezer, nav stack, fab controller, anything expensive enough to resent a half-second brownout.…
Electronics
Copper Ghost is an old-fashioned crew-door latch with one clever vice: it tattles physically. The steel bolt carries a soft copper collar stamped with the ship’s mark.…
Electronics
Dead Reckon is built around a brutally simple telltale: three mechanical flags show clean feed, buffered feed, or bypass, even when the display and half the berth are dark.…
Electronics
Dockglass Warden was designed for gangway cages and bonded-cargo turnstiles, places where rain comes sideways and every third visitor claims the manifest clerk made a mistake.…
Electronics
Gravelight Gannet is the service-depot latch issued for tool cribs and hazardous-parts lockers.…
Electronics
Gravelight is the dock pattern meant to sit under grit, coolant mist, and the boots of people who swear they’ll reroute the cable tomorrow.…
Electronics
Hullside Hearth is meant for temporary field stores: relief medicine, survey explosives, sealed evidence, all the things people become inventive around.…
Electronics
Hullside Hearth is a field buffer for temporary power runs—the ugly cable laid through a breached compartment, a salvage camp, or a pressure tent while permanent distribution is still somebody else’s problem.…
Electronics
Iron Choir Kestrel is a mostly mechanical latch for ships that distrust software or simply can’t afford much of it.…
Electronics
Iron Choir’s Morrow issue was designed for service vessels that inherit other people’s wiring.…
Electronics
Longwatch Vigil keeps low-draw systems alive through the long, stupid hours when a ship is cold, dock power is unreliable, and nobody wants to wake the main plant.…
Electronics
Pale Circuit Hearth is the crew-sized cousin of Amperex’s field buffer, intended for galley banks, cabin heat loops, and the cluster of ordinary loads that become mutiny-grade problems during a brownout.…
Electronics
Quiet Current was made for passenger modules, sleeper cars, and medical transit pods where a screaming cooling fan is nearly as bad as losing power.…
Electronics
Quiet Current Kestrel secures interview rooms, clinic cabinets, and dock offices without announcing every opening to the corridor.…
Electronics
Quiet Current Telltale is a clamp-on field latch for survey cases, temporary evidence cages, and prefab doors nobody trusts enough to drill twice.…
Electronics
Red Ledger Picket guards the circuits that must notice trouble first: perimeter sensors, docking alarms, lock controls, and the little repeater stations nobody remembers until they go blind.…
Electronics
Second Bell Anchor keeps a docked ship’s bus from lurching every time shore power transfers between generators.…
Electronics
Second Bell Narrow fits the miserable strip of metal left beside sliding kiosk shutters and dockside counting-room doors.…
Electronics
Wakeglass Drift is a TL11 transit buffer for drives and navigation hardware that cannot tolerate the ragged power profile of a ship crossing a gate wake.…
Electronics
Wayfarer Kestrel Transit Pattern is made for charter cabins that change occupants every few days and owners who refuse to rent their locks from a software company.…
Electronics
Wayfarer Picket is a field gate latch for landing pads, excavation fences, and temporary compounds where “temporary” routinely survives three winters.…
Electronics
Wayfarer Vigil is a watch-lock for chart rooms, comms closets, and any door whose owner wants two people implicated in opening it.…