Orbit picks up every screenshot, copy, and share before it disappears, learns what you meant by it, and gives your AI the context to actually help. The next time you ask, it already knows.
What you screenshot. What you copy and never paste. What you share to yourself. What you save and never open. That's the version of you your phone sees, and it's more accurate than anything you'd tell a friend.
Years of these saves, scattered across the camera roll, the clipboard, the share sheet, the notes app. Each one a quiet promise: I'll come back to this. You almost never do. And meanwhile, every AI you talk to starts every conversation as if it's never met you.
That's the missing layer. Not storage. Not search. Memory that understands you.
"The most accurate record of who you're trying to be is the one you're already keeping. It just isn't doing anything for you yet."
Orbit is built on the suspicion that the moment you save something is exactly the moment to ask why.
Every screenshot, copy, and save in one quiet timeline. Scroll back to last Tuesday, or last March. No nagging, no inbox, no "mark handled." Just the record you never had to keep.
Search by what you meant, not by what you typed. "The place Sarah mentioned" finds the screenshot. "Articles about sleep" surfaces the four you saved across three apps. Concepts, not keywords. Indexed quietly, on your device.
"What did I decide about mom's birthday?" Orbit reads across your saves and answers in your voice, every claim cited. Drafts the next step, never sends it. As the knowledge graph deepens, it notices patterns in what you save and quietly wonders if you're a founder, a parent, a designer. Always asks. Never assumes.
A floating bubble lives at the edge of every app. Screenshot, copy, share: Orbit catches the moment with one tap.
Hit "Clarify" and tell Orbit why in three words. The highest-signal context, captured at the exact moment intent exists.
Background workers cluster what belongs together. Six saves about Mom's birthday become a topic, not six notifications.
Orbit drafts the calendar invite, the message, the reminder. Native UI cards, not chat bubbles. Nothing leaves your phone without your tap.
A screenshot is nothing. A screenshot saved because something is the atomic unit of Orbit. We capture the why, not just the what.
Saves get richer in the background. The phone figures out what a thing is (a receipt, an event, a chat to follow up on) without ever interrupting you.
Zero push notifications by default. Zero red badges. The app is quiet because your phone is loud enough.
Your data lives on your phone, sovereign. Cloud LLMs are summoned through an audited gateway, only when you ask, with only what you consent to share.
Orbit drafts. You confirm. Nothing (not a calendar event, not a message, not a single side-effect) leaves the app without your explicit tap.
Most "on-device AI" only works on the $1,000 flagship. Orbit runs on that phone and uses everything it has, and on the $80 Android too, the one Google's AICore won't ship to. The inference cascade picks the right path for your hardware.
1-bit quantization shrinks an 8B model to 1.15GB, light enough for budget Android. A local knowledge graph grounds prompts with what Orbit knows about you, all on-device. A2UI renders agent responses as native Compose components, not chat bubbles. Storage stays on your phone unless you authorize a cloud call. Android Action Intents wired tightly enough that an LLM can draft a calendar event, but Android (and only you) can save it.
Built for the agent era, not against it. Orbit exposes your memory through Android AppFunctions, so Gemini Spark can query what you saved without copying it off your phone.
Android beta opens this summer. iOS arrives when iOS lets us. The first 100 get an extended onboarding and a direct line to me when something breaks.
Android, first No spam Unsubscribe anytime