Artemis II Tracker

Name: Artemis II Tracker
Rating: 0 (0 reviews)
Author: Bit Factory

Education

Free · In‑App Purchases · Designed for iPad. Not verified for macOS.

Ages

4+
Years
Category

Education
Developer

Bit Factory
Language

EN
English
Size

13.3
MB

Track Artemis II's final hours live. Splashdown countdown, real-time telemetry, space weather. 70% off Premium — sale ends when the crew lands tonight. ARTEMIS TRACKER — THE ARTEMIS PROGRAM, ALL IN ONE APP Follow humanity's return to the Moon. Artemis Tracker covers all five Artemis missions — from the historic first flight of the Space Launch System to future crewed lunar landings. ● ARTEMIS II — LIVE NOW Four astronauts are currently on a free-return trajectory around the Moon, the first humans beyond low Earth orbit since 1972. Track them in real time with live NASA telemetry data updated every 30 seconds directly from NASA's AROW ground station. LIVE TRACKING FEATURES • Real-time distance from Earth and Moon • Spacecraft velocity and mission progress • Cislunar trajectory map with Orion's live position • Mission Elapsed Time (MET) clock • Signal delay (speed of light, one-way) • Farthest humans from Earth distance record tracker • Attitude (pitch, roll, yaw) from GNC data • Telemetry gauges: G-force, speed, distance, mission progress SPACE WEATHER • Solar flare monitoring (A through X class) • Coronal mass ejection tracking • Geomagnetic storm index (Kp) • Radiation risk assessment relevant to the Artemis II crew ALL FIVE ARTEMIS MISSIONS • Artemis I (2022): First flight of SLS and Orion — complete mission archive • Artemis II (2026): First crewed lunar flyby since Apollo 17 — live now • Artemis III (2027): Crewed rendezvous with SpaceX Starship HLS and Blue Origin Blue Moon • Artemis IV (2028): First crewed lunar landing since 1972 • Artemis V (2028): Continued surface operations and Moon base construction ARTEMIS+ SUBSCRIPTION Unlock the full experience with Artemis+: • Live AROW telemetry for all active missions • Cislunar tracking map with animated trajectory • Space weather dashboard • Telemetry gauges and g-force data • Home screen widgets • All future missions as they launch Yearly ($19.99/yr) or Lifetime ($49.99 one-time). Previous Mission Control buyers receive automatic Lifetime access. — Artemis Tracker is an independent app and is not affiliated with or endorsed by NASA. Telemetry data is sourced from NASA's publicly available AROW ground station feed. — Privacy Policy: https://grandmasterjc.github.io/artemis2-config/privacy-policy.html Terms of Use (EULA): https://grandmasterjc.github.io/artemis2-config/terms-of-use.html

Ratings & Reviews

This app’s overall rating was recently reset.

Don’t upgrade to paid version
Apr 7

VoxLeonis
The paid version doesn’t work, the weather tab just says “could not load data, the data couldn’t be read because it is not in the correct format.” Been that way for days, even after re-installing and restoring purchases. Update: “Could not load data: HTTP error 503” and they’re not allowing refunds. Buyer beware.

Developer Response
I'm truly sorry — you paid for something that didn't work, and that's on me. The 503 errors were caused by outages on NASA's API that my app failed to handle gracefully, which is a bug I should have caught before release. v2.0.1 includes a proper fallback so the app degrades cleanly instead of showing a cryptic error. Regarding the refund: Apple handles all purchases and refunds through their standard process at reportaproblem.apple.com — please don't hesitate to request one, and I fully support it given what you experienced.
Don’t upgrade to paid version
Apr 7

VoxLeonis

The paid version doesn’t work, the weather tab just says “could not load data, the data couldn’t be read because it is not in the correct format.” Been that way for days, even after re-installing and restoring purchases. Update: “Could not load data: HTTP error 503” and they’re not allowing refunds. Buyer beware.
Developer Response 5d ago
I'm truly sorry — you paid for something that didn't work, and that's on me. The 503 errors were caused by outages on NASA's API that my app failed to handle gracefully, which is a bug I should have caught before release. v2.0.1 includes a proper fallback so the app degrades cleanly instead of showing a cryptic error. Regarding the refund: Apple handles all purchases and refunds through their standard process at reportaproblem.apple.com — please don't hesitate to request one, and I fully support it given what you experienced.
Awesome concept
6d ago

Rozzz37
Not sure what I really got for the $4 Mission Control upgrade. It used to show me the CME’s on the weather module but since the last update, it just says “Could not load data: Decoding failed: the data couldn’t be read because it isn’t in the correct format” However, I’d still like to tip my hat to the developers for the real time data. The app is cool but needs a couple adjustments. Hope this helps. Go Artemis!!**update/response:The weather module is working now, but the re-entry data is not correct. Splashdown time is confirmed by NASA as 8:07pm EST Friday. Not 4:35pm Saturday like the app says.

Developer Response
Thank you — the concept is exactly what we're committed to delivering on. The "Decoding failed" error in the Space Weather module was a known bug in v1.1.0 and is fully resolved in v1.2.0, so please update if you haven't already. We also understand the frustration of paying for premium features that weren't working correctly at launch — that's on us, and we're sorry. More features that justify that purchase are coming in v2.0; reach out to us directly if you'd like to discuss your experience in the meantime.
Awesome concept
6d ago

Rozzz37

Not sure what I really got for the $4 Mission Control upgrade. It used to show me the CME’s on the weather module but since the last update, it just says “Could not load data: Decoding failed: the data couldn’t be read because it isn’t in the correct format” However, I’d still like to tip my hat to the developers for the real time data. The app is cool but needs a couple adjustments. Hope this helps. Go Artemis!!**update/response:The weather module is working now, but the re-entry data is not correct. Splashdown time is confirmed by NASA as 8:07pm EST Friday. Not 4:35pm Saturday like the app says.
Developer Response 6d ago
Thank you — the concept is exactly what we're committed to delivering on. The "Decoding failed" error in the Space Weather module was a known bug in v1.1.0 and is fully resolved in v1.2.0, so please update if you haven't already. We also understand the frustration of paying for premium features that weren't working correctly at launch — that's on us, and we're sorry. More features that justify that purchase are coming in v2.0; reach out to us directly if you'd like to discuss your experience in the meantime.
Erroneous, bogus information
Apr 5

Major Rookie
Ever since the pause at T- 10:00 min the app has been off, acted like it had lifted off and even had mph when the rocket was still on the ground. FailUPDATE, I changed to 2 stars, simply because the developer contacted me back and was nice. Answer me this, how can a rocket that is sitting still on the pad report to your app a velocity of an enormous amount? I would believe it if the app just wasn’t in sync, as in behind the live feed, but how can your app see into the future? Sadly I will not be using the app any further, how can I believe anything it says after that.

Developer Response
You're right — during the T-10:00 hold, our simulation continued counting as if launch had occurred. This is fixed in version 1.2.0 (in review with Apple now). The app uses the confirmed launch time (22:35:12 UTC) and switches to real NASA telemetry data after liftoff. We apologize for the inaccuracy during that critical moment.
Erroneous, bogus information
Apr 5

Major Rookie

Ever since the pause at T- 10:00 min the app has been off, acted like it had lifted off and even had mph when the rocket was still on the ground. FailUPDATE, I changed to 2 stars, simply because the developer contacted me back and was nice. Answer me this, how can a rocket that is sitting still on the pad report to your app a velocity of an enormous amount? I would believe it if the app just wasn’t in sync, as in behind the live feed, but how can your app see into the future? Sadly I will not be using the app any further, how can I believe anything it says after that.
Developer Response Apr 4
You're right — during the T-10:00 hold, our simulation continued counting as if launch had occurred. This is fixed in version 1.2.0 (in review with Apple now). The app uses the confirmed launch time (22:35:12 UTC) and switches to real NASA telemetry data after liftoff. We apologize for the inaccuracy during that critical moment.
App is awesome
Apr 3

Y0buck
For what it is, it does exactly what I would want it to do. The paid version probably isn’t worth it but I really don’t mind supporting the dev. UI is beautiful and there’s so mainly interesting details. Make sure to update the app manually if your data starts looking weird because I ran into that problem but other than that it’s awesome. It provides info most news channels and websites don’t give you.

Developer Response
Thank you so much — really appreciate the support and the kind words! Version 1.2.0 makes the paid version much more worthwhile — live NASA telemetry, home screen widgets, expandable space weather events, and a redesigned tracking view. It's in review with Apple now. Enjoy the mission!
App is awesome
Apr 3

Y0buck

For what it is, it does exactly what I would want it to do. The paid version probably isn’t worth it but I really don’t mind supporting the dev. UI is beautiful and there’s so mainly interesting details. Make sure to update the app manually if your data starts looking weird because I ran into that problem but other than that it’s awesome. It provides info most news channels and websites don’t give you.
Developer Response Apr 4
Thank you so much — really appreciate the support and the kind words! Version 1.2.0 makes the paid version much more worthwhile — live NASA telemetry, home screen widgets, expandable space weather events, and a redesigned tracking view. It's in review with Apple now. Enjoy the mission!

Live splashdown countdown with NASA's confirmed landing time More accurate tracking data using JPL Horizons orbital data Automatic fallback to alternative data source when NASA's feed is unavailable Clear status indicator showing where tracking data comes from Improved space weather explanations Smoother telemetry updates and faster data refresh Bug fixes and stability improvements

Version 2.0.5 3d ago

Data Not Linked to You

The following data may be collected but it is not linked to your identity:
- Usage Data
- Diagnostics

Privacy practices may vary, for example, based on the features you use or your age. Learn More

Accessibility

Information

Seller: Bit Factory DA
Size: 13.3 MB
Category: Education
Compatibility: Requires iOS 26.4 or later.

iPhone
Requires iOS 26.4 or later.

iPad
Requires iPadOS 26.4 or later.

Mac
Requires macOS 26.4 or later and a Mac with Apple M1 chip or later.

Apple Vision
Requires visionOS 26.4 or later.
Languages: English
Age Rating: 4+

4+

Learn More
In-App Purchases: Yes

Mission Control $3.99

Artemis+ Lifetime $49.99

Artemis+ Yearly $19.99

Small Tip $1.99

Medium Tip $4.99

Large Tip $9.99

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Artemis II Tracker

Ratings & Reviews

Don’t upgrade to paid version

Awesome concept

Erroneous, bogus information

App is awesome

What’s New

App Privacy

Data Not Linked to You

Accessibility

Information

More by Bit Factory

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