It started with a short 2020 concept note asking a simple question: if a country's airspace is worth charging for, why does that logic quietly stop at the edge of the atmosphere? VASIONA — Serbian for "cosmos" — is what that question grew into: a real, working satellite tracker built to make the idea concrete rather than rhetorical. The logo pairs Serbia's territory, highlighted in red, with a dashed sovereignty column rising from it into orbit, ringed by satellite nodes — the same vertical claim aviation has made routine for eighty years, just extended a little further up. Explore the tracker's observational data and analytics — the fee figures are experimental model estimates, derived from the orbital exposure of Serbian territory, quantifying what such an extension of sovereignty could be worth were it ever recognised beyond the atmosphere.