People, not pipelines.
A page per person — notes, history, color-coded so you can find them in a glance. No deals, no stages, no scoring.
A quieter system of record for the few people you actually work with. Clients, the tasks they need, and the credentials that unlock them — sealed with a key only you hold.
Most software wants more of you. Orbit wants less — fewer tabs, fewer passwords on sticky notes, fewer half-finished CRMs you stopped opening in March.
It's built for the freelancer with eight clients, the consultant with three retainers, the indie developer holding a stack of API keys. The kind of work where every record has weight, and you'd rather keep them somewhere quiet.
No dashboards, no AI assistants, no notifications you'll learn to ignore. Just three plain ideas that get out of your way.
A page per person — notes, history, color-coded so you can find them in a glance. No deals, no stages, no scoring.
Every task lives under a client. See all of them in one list, or only the work that's on fire this morning.
Logins, API keys, card details, secure notes — encrypted on your device before they ever touch the wire.
One password. Touch ID or Face ID for the everyday. The math underneath is borrowed from people who do this for a living.
A key only you can derive. A wrap only your password can open. A server that — for the data that matters — knows nothing.
When you create an account, Orbit generates a 256-bit vault key on your device. Your password derives a wrap key via PBKDF2 (600 000 iterations of HMAC-SHA-256). Your vault key is sealed under that wrap key with AES-GCM. The sealed bytes are what we store. Your password — and therefore the unsealing — never leaves your Mac or iPhone.
Forget your password and the wrap can't be opened. Not by us. Not by Apple. Not by anyone with a subpoena. That's the trade.
Real SwiftUI, not a web wrapper. Designed for keyboard on the Mac, designed for thumbs on iOS.
What you write on your Mac shows up on your phone in seconds. The vault stays encrypted in transit and at rest. The non-vault data — names, notes, tasks — lives behind an account that's only yours.
And both apps work offline. The sync layer is a courier, not a leash.
Mac first. iPhone next. One password, on every device that's yours.
macOS 26+ · iOS 17+ · Universal binary