NASA has embarked on a historic mission to repair and extend the operational life of the Swift Observatory, a space-based telescope used to study gamma-ray bursts and other high-energy events. The mission utilizes a commercial satellite servicing vehicle, the Mission Extension Vehicle – 2 (MEV-2), now rebranded as LINK. LINK successfully docked with Swift on April 26th, providing the observatory with a new orbit and stabilization. Swift had been losing altitude due to fuel depletion, threatening its functionality. This marks the first time a commercial spacecraft has been used to service an orbiting NASA science mission. The maneuver is expected to add several years to Swift’s lifespan, allowing it to continue its valuable astronomical observations. The mission demonstrates a cost-effective approach to maintaining crucial space-based assets.