Every threat, designed for

Insulation slows heat escaping.  Water stores it. The capsule does both.

Fifty millimetres of PIR stops heat flow . Behind it, up to 930 litres of water wraps the living space in 16 isolated bays, storing roughly 1kWh for every degree of temperature change.

The inner ring fills first, so the flywheel is fully active before the system is half full.  Daytime heat is absorbed before it reaches you, and night-time cold is held back by the stored warmth. The interior lags hours behind the weather outside, not minutes.

Why it only works at this scale

​

For a house or living pod to match the capsule's water-to-living-space ratio, it would need tens of tonnes of water , held by a structure that can carry it. The capsule wraps its water directly

in the path of heat, inside a steel shell built to bear the load. Small scale, steel hoop strength and water mass together make it work.

Arctic and alpine:

envelope heat loss at −15°C is around 150W . Battery waste heat and wind generation rise as the temperature falls.

Temperate and maritime:

power and water run in surplus year-round.

​

Desert and hot climates:

no glazing and a reflective ceramic skin; f an-only cooling to around 38°C, with dual independent cooling units above that.

Tropical and monsoon:

rain harvest refills the reserve faster than you use it.

​

The conditions that defeat most systems are the conditions in which this one performs best.

Go out and explore. Come back to comfort.  You're half a mile out, cold and wet from the trail. EVA picks up your wristband, checks the

temperature and starts warming your seat.  You climb in and the hatch closes above you. The rapid drying fans start straight away , and EVA

briefs you: reserves healthy , rain overnight, your recovery routine has begun.

​

Everything is within arm's length. The wide seat reclines into a bed. The shower and vacuum WC are concealed beneath it. Food, water , controls and the screen showing the world outside are all where your hand expects them.

​

The cockpit

Everything within reach. Everything accounted for.  Display: an immersive 40-inch curved screen shows the world outside, live from six cameras

including thermal. Voice: you speak and the realistic capsule assistant answers.  Armrests: they slide open to reveal the switchgear .  Seat: a 70cm quilted seat reclines flat into a bed.  Either side:  Storage within reach

Above you: the hatch opens to the sky .

Power , water , heat, provisions, weather and perimeter are all on one screen, all managed by EVA.

The walls curve around you. The sky opens above you.  EVA, the AI companion. It doesn't just shelter you. It knows you. Briefs you on every new location: conditions, forecast, nearest services, water sources. Manages power and water predictively, hours ahead of the weather .Warms your seat as you walk back from the trail, via your expedition wristband. Watches a 100-metre perimeter through a seven-zone graduated deterrent. Silent when you want it to be. Only emergencies break through.  The AI thinks. The occupant lives.

There is no conventional door or window , so there is no conventional point of attack or environmental vulnerability. Entry is from

above or below, by a ladder that only works with a hidden, magnet-released lock. The hatches locks from inside.

Long before anyone reaches it, the AI has detected them on thermal at 100 metres. It then escalates through lighting, strobe and siren, and finally a recorded verbal warning in the

local language.  The ladder is there. The lock is hidden. Without both, it goes nowhere.

​

Provisioned for a year

Each capsule ships with 365 days of ExoStasis-branded, foil-sealed provisions, stored within arm's reach. Sensors track what's left, and the AI tells you exactly how long

it will last.

Deployment

Arrive. Lower. Live.

One person. About 15 minutes. No crane, no crew, no foundations.

Pods need a crane. The Stasis Capsule needs a 4×4, the stasis trailer that comes with the capsule, and fifteen minutes.

1. Tow in behind a standard 4×4.

2. Level the trailer .

3. Fit the four legs.

4. Level and lower the capsule onto its footpads.

5. Uncouple and drive away .

The capsule stands 70cm clear of the ground: out of surface water ,off frozen earth, and away from uneven terrain.

Planted, not vehicular.

Logistics

Towing: designed to tow within UK B+E entitlement, and more flexibly in many overseas jurisdictions - behind the Defenders, Land Cruisers and Rangers and other capable SUVs its owners already drive.

Travels light: it moves near-empty and fills on arrival from any nearby source.

Resupply: deploy with a 4×4, then resupply with whatever you drive.

International: three capsules to a 20ft container , six to a 40ft.

Ownership: no wheels once deployed, no drivetrain, no MOT , no road tax. It stores like a boat on its trailer but with a much smaller footprint.