Seastead.AI Ltd.
A seastead is a floating home designed to move through international waters,
allowing its residents to change legal jurisdictions easily.
It is optimized for spacious living, reduced motion, and low cost, with speed and lifting capacity being low priorities.
The name "seastead" comes from "sea" and "homestead".
By using solar power and small reliable electric motors, seastead residents will not need the high level of skill required
by normal yacht owners using sail power or high maintance diesel engines.
The slow, gentle motion of a seastead is easy for beginners and older individuals to handle.
Compared to a traditional yacht, seasteads have a small waterline area and a wide stance.
This means that waves passing by make less change in the buoyancy force and less tilting of the structure.
A seastead 100 feet wide might tip a couple feet as a wave passes, so the angle of tipping would be far
less than on typical family yacht. The stability of a Seastead in the Caribbean should be good enough to
stay focused on working on a computer.
Many great companies like Apple and Hewlet Packard were started in garages, so it seems a good start.
We are working on a model to test the design in the link below.
Here is a
3D movable view of the current 3 leg plan.
3D movable view of the current 4 leg plan.
Sub pages
- blog.seastead.ai
- questions and AI answers
- youtube playlist of seastead experiments
- Galt's Ocean - Why we need seasteads
- Definitions of Seastead
- Design Goals
- Business Plan PDF
- Markets Seasteads Might Sell To
- Land we are buying to build seastead on
- Body of Seastead made from a Culvert
- Some research and model testing we have done
- Dynamic Stability
- Internet
- Launching Seastead into Ocean
- Funding
- Submersible Mixers as Thrusters
- Ship Bumpers as Floats
- Solar Panels
- Batteries
- Legs and Cables
- Redundancy, Reliability and Maintenance
- More views of the possible first prototype
- Next model seastead using barrels
- Navigation in ocean currents at slow speeds
- Software we plan to use
- wing shaped floats or legs
- float made from 2 dished ends
We want to get to a "minimum viable product" and then
iterate on that as rapidly as we can. We are not
expecting to sell the first few prototypes.
Contact us:
Seastead.ai Ltd. is an Anguilla corporation owned by Vincent Cate. vincecate@gmail.com