NASA's Langley Research Center releases an annual report titled ISAM State of Play, dedicated to the field of servicing, assembly, and manufacturing of spacecraft in orbit (In-Space Servicing, Assembly, and Manufacturing). According to Dale Arnie, a senior team leader, interest in the document from private companies has grown so significantly that some have begun requesting access to the information, considering it a competitive advantage. This has signaled to the NASA team that the report has crossed a qualitative threshold of significance for the industry. The report compiles and systematizes data on the current state of technologies and projects related to satellite servicing, assembly of large structures in orbit, and manufacturing of components directly in space. This field is considered one of the most promising areas for commercial space industry development, as it allows for extending the operational life of spacecraft, reducing launch costs, and creating more complex orbital systems without the need to deliver large prefabricated structures from Earth. According to NASA representatives, growing company interest in the report reflects intensifying competition in the new commercial space services market. While previously such information was primarily of interest to specialists and researchers, private players now view it as a source of strategic data capable of influencing their market positioning. Despite requests for access to restricted data, NASA emphasizes the open nature of the report, which is intended for broad use by the entire industry rather than individual companies.