China's first commercial space alliance, the Xinglian Ti, held a 'First 100-Day Milestone' results briefing in Wuxi Liangxi, with representatives from over 20 shareholders including GalaxySpace, Orienspace, MinoSpace, and Spacety attending. The alliance's core logic is 'not competing with peers, but connecting them' — addressing the industry pain point of over 130 known constellation plans and more than 300,000 planned satellites domestically, yet with an actual launch rate of less than 0.1%. Rather than becoming the 131st constellation, the Xinglian Ti unifies interface standards and data protocols to break down technical barriers between different constellations, integrating dispersed satellite networks into an efficient, globally coordinated coverage network. A rocket launched by Orienspace in mid-July will be named the 'Xinglian Ti Hao.' The alliance's 'breaking through boundaries and building networks' model is pioneering a new path for China's commercial space industry, moving from 'single-point breakthroughs' to 'ecosystem-wide win-win solutions.'