ExoIdentifier

( Discover & Identify Exoplanets With Our Newly Created Model )

Upload your image and let our model analyze it in seconds. Our tool helps you identify whether the object you captured is an exoplanet or not—making space discovery accessible to everyone.

What are exoplanets?

Exoplanets are planets that orbit stars outside of our own Solar System, sometimes called “extrasolar planets”. They can be rocky, gaseous, or icy, and vary greatly in size, composition, and atmospheric conditions, with some possibly even supporting liquid water.

Here are some examples for exoplanets systems. Each one discuss a system and its exoplanet in detail.

  • Exoplanet A b *BD+05 4868 A b* is a Mercury-sized rocky exoplanet 140 light-years away in Pegasus. Orbiting its K-type star every 30.5 hours, it is so close that its surface vaporizes, forming a comet-like dust tail.
  • DS Tuc A b *DS Tuc A b* is a young Neptune-like exoplanet, 144 light-years away, orbiting its star every 8.1 days. Discovered in 2019, it shows low orbital tilt, hinting at smooth formation, and is an ideal target for JWST atmospheric studies.
  • GJ 238 b *GJ 238 b* is a Mars-sized terrestrial exoplanet, discovered in 2024 by TESS, orbiting an M-dwarf star every 1.74 days at about 50 light-years away.