Sending a digital copy of the US Constitution to the Moon is an event that will go down in history. But who made it available to millions of viewers around the world? Holiverse, a company that turns virtual events into a global spectacle, broadcasts the launch.
The lunar mission and Holiverse
The project was organized by Copernic Space, a platform working with digital assets and space technologies. The idea is simple but ambitious: to send a copy of one of the most important documents in human history — the US Constitution — to the Moon. To do this, its digital analog was placed in a capsule capable of surviving centuries and evolution. On January 15, the first samples were launched from the Cape Canaveral, Florida spaceport.
The launch took place with the help of Ilon Musk’s rocket, SpaceX Falcon 9, and the document itself was loaded on a unique device integrated into the landing module. It was successfully delivered into lunar orbit. But who made sure that millions of people could see this moment?
Holiverse organized the broadcast, gathering viewers from all over the world on its platform. At the same time, the recording was presented on February 8 at the Kennedy Space Center. Virtual events are Holiverse’s element, and quality video content, interactivity, and audience engagement are the main goals. The goal is to show something that will resonate for a long time.
How did Holiverse make the event global?
Holiverse provided professional broadcasting with clear pictures, quality sound, and different angles of the launch. An important point was the accessibility of viewing for audiences worldwide — without technical failures and limitations. They also did not forget about interactivity — thousands of viewers could not only watch but also ask questions, exchange opinions, and experience while the capsule was leaving Florida. This brought strangers at different ends of the Earth closer to space and to each other.
Holiverse challenged itself to show the launch of the time capsule and make it truly meaningful to viewers. The company knows well how to keep attention and create the effect of presence, even if the rocket takes off thousands of kilometers away.
Holiverse: beyond virtual boundaries
The mission of the Moon, along with the US Constitution, is to preserve its history, identity, and cultural heritage. It’s also a clear example that the future is digital. Holiverse has shown the world that historical moments can be created and shared with millions of people in real-time.
The company has long proven that virtual events can be just as big as real ones, including conferences, premieres, business forums, and now space missions.
In the future, the space company plans to send a physical copy of the US Constitution to the Moon. It will be placed in a special container capable of withstanding the extreme conditions of the lunar environment for millions of years. This event is expected to take place in 2025. It will be another important step in preserving mankind’s cultural heritage in space. In turn, Holiverse is ready to build a bridge between science and society by making space achievements accessible and understandable to a broad audience.
