Omicron Supply Industries Company Network (iRP)(FO)

[Aazalot]

Trade Report: Celcius Abonwood

Ship: OSI-Plucky Panda
Orders filled: Water to Med Force Academy
Encounters: N/A
Route Details: Gran Canaria Omega 48 - Med Force Academy Omicron Theta

My Crew have informed me that they were successful in delivering 10k of Water to The Academy as part of our contract with MFE.

Notes: It was oddly quiet

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[Hopewell]

> Incoming Transmission

> CommID: Karl Broken
> Origin: Freeport 11 / Omicron Delta
> Encryption: Medium
> Subject: Mining Report

> Message Begins

Unofficial report:

Recently, the mining vessel OSI-Karl.Broken responded to a request from the Samura|-Yokosuka.Maru and supplied the aforementioned with 2,600 units of Xeno Relics mined on the Planet Knossos in Omicron Pi.

The operation was unusual due to the timely service and was well remunerated, that is, 300 credits per unit of ore.

I hereby report the service provided by OSI to the Samura.

Furthermore, yours sincerely:

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SIGNATURE

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"Fighting, yes! Give up, Never !!"

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[Pennyfield]

To: OSI internal
CC: FP1 internal
Subject: Freeport 1 status report

Good day folks,

I am pleased to provide you with an update on the current status and recent activities of Freeport 1 (FP1) in the Omega-3 system.

Security and Safety:
The area surrounding FP1 remains relatively secure, with only occasional skirmishes occurring outside the station. Our security teams have been effective in swiftly addressing these incidents, ensuring the safety and stability of our operations.

Visitor and Trade Activity:
We have observed a significant increase in the number of visitors to FP1, which has positively impacted trading activities aboard the station. This surge in traffic has brought a vibrant atmosphere to our marketplaces, benefiting both merchants and traders.

Operational Efficiency:
Our systems are functioning optimally, thanks to the dedication and expertise of our maintenance crew. Their efforts ensure that FP1 operates smoothly and efficiently. Additionally, our medical bay has been upgraded with the support of MFE, enhancing our healthcare capabilities.

Collaboration with neighboring stations:
Recently, FP1 had the pleasure of assisting Med Force Enterprises (MFE) during a social event hosted on their nearby station. We reserved a docking bay for their guests, provided ferry services, and lent crew members for catering and security. The event was a success, with no incidents reported. This collaboration highlights our commitment to fostering strong relationships with neighboring entities.

Economic Observations:
It is important to note that prices have risen significantly over the past few months. This trend has been a frequent topic of discussion among our residents and visitors, reflecting broader economic conditions.


In conclusion, Freeport 1 continues to thrive, supported by a strong sense of community and cooperation. We remain committed to navigating these changing times and ensuring the prosperity of our station.

Thank you for your continued support.

Sincerely,

Bartholomew Kelsomagus - Freeport 1 Administrator - Omicron Supply Industries

[Pennyfield]

Hello,

The OSI-Aholehole delivered 20.000 units of water to the Med Force Academy.

Oko Abawesi - Pilot - Omicron Supply Industries

[Pennyfield]

Dear Team,

Greetings from Omega-58!

I’m pleased to announce that I’ve finally settled into the new office at Nichols Trade Center. Moving my old bones here was no small feat, but as soon as I stepped into these halls, I felt a surge of that old spark—one I hadn’t felt in months. It feels like home, in that bustling, star-spanning kind of way that only Nichols can provide. As I’ve walked around the station and reacquainted myself with the sights and sounds, the vibrancy of Nichols has renewed my energy and reminded me why we do what we do.

After a good sit-down with the board (who all look ten years older than I remember—amazing how time flies without us noticing), I’ve begun re-acquainting myself with the helm. I spent some time poring over project summaries, initiatives, and market reports. I’m genuinely excited about the direction we’re moving in. It’s good to be back in the saddle, and while I may have to brush up on the finer points of policy here and there, I’m certain that this next chapter will be a promising one.

On that note, there’s one important matter that requires our attention. Freeport 1 is currently without an administrator—a gap we all know can’t be left open for long. Freeport’s growth has been remarkable, but the station needs hands-on management, a clear head, and a steady hand to guide it through its next phase. This will be an important item on the agenda for our upcoming board meeting, so come prepared with suggestions, ideas, and any potential candidates you have in mind.

To our shared future,

Bob

Bartholomew Kelsomagus - CEO - Omicron Supply Industries

[Pennyfield]

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To: OSI internal
Subject: A message to the OSI family

To everyone at OSI,

This is a harder message to write than I expected.

When I first became CEO, I honestly wasn’t thinking about legacy or big statements. I just wanted OSI to work, and to work well, and to be something we could all stand behind. Over time, thanks to you, it became that and more.
As most of you know, this isn’t my first time in this role. I’ve stepped away before, and I was brought back when the organization needed continuity and familiar hands. That trust meant more to me than I probably ever said out loud, but I hope my actions and me flying alongside with you showed it.

After a lot of thinking, and more than a few quiet moments where I probably should have been sleeping, I’ve decided to step down from my role as CEO. This isn’t because anything is wrong, nor my age (though it plays a role). OSI is in good shape. Strong teams, solid operations, people who know what they’re doing. That’s exactly why this feels like the right moment. We don’t have a successor to announce yet. That will come in time, and it will be handled carefully and trust me, the board is active on this as we speak. In the meantime, things continue as they are. No sudden changes, no alarms, no dramatic hand-offs, and no CEO being unavailable.

I’ll also say this clearly: I’m not leaving OSI. I’ll remain on the board and stay involved in the long-term direction of the organization. I’m just moving out of the day-to-day captain’s chair.

There’s also a personal side to this, and it feels right to acknowledge it. I lost my wife sometime ago, and that changes how you see the world. She was a huge part of my strength—often the part that carried me through days when I didn’t feel particularly strong myself. Even now, her presence is still there, pushing me forward when I hesitate. Stepping away from this role isn’t about running from anything. It’s about listening to that part of me she always understood—the one that needs to move, to explore, to see what’s out there. That’s how I found my footing once before, and I think it’s time to do that again.

This time, at least, I’ll be doing it with better cooking skills than I had back then. She made sure of that. Future crews have been warned. I came back as CEO because OSI needed it. I’m stepping away now because it doesn’t need *me* specifically anymore, and that’s a good thing. It means we did our jobs right.

So thank you—for the work you do, for the trust you placed in me, and for the way you show up for each other when it matters. Leading OSI—twice—has been one of the great privileges of my life. Do know I’ll still be around, just maybe a little farther out, and probably sending the occasional message from somewhere with bad comms and a surprisingly decent galley.

Take care of each other.

With respect, love and admiration from a fellow pilot,

Bob

Bartholomew Kelsomagus - Chief Executive Officer - Omicron Supply Industries

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