US startup plans to transport goods by launching them into the Earth orbit, save it there in a special capsule, and then send it back to earth at 25 times the speed of sound. What’s more, the company already has $ 10 million seed money to fund business.

Founded by two 23-year-old children, Justin Fiaschetti – Former Spacex internships out of college – and Austin Briggs, Inversion Space’s goal is to make the capsule size several carry-on suitcases that can store items in the room and send them to the point Worldwide at Blistering speed, the New York Post reported.

Company tagline – “Accessible launch is completed. It’s time for accessible returns – reflecting its mission to establish high-cost high-cost return capabilities for the commercial and defense space industry.

“By launching into a cheap and frequent space, the comparable option for returns must be available to enable a strong economy in space,” Company description of Read LinkedIn.

“We believe in the future where back from outer space is generally by launching into space. Inversions are rebuilding vehicles faster and cheaper than before focusing on simplicity.”

The founders also believe that their services can eventually be used to dropping artificial human organs to hospitals before needed for medical procedures.

Fiaschetti and Briggs also said that the space storage unit can also hold a cellular hospital unit that can be deployed anywhere on the planet.

However, the artificial organs are decent non-existent and many other major progress will be needed to invert to realize its mission. Spaceflight also needs to be more affordable significantly to launch something into space and then return to earth equally affordable as a commercial jet.

For now, the founder of the Inversion Space said they designed their capsules to be small enough to fit the rocket given as laying on cargo.