What's shipped,
and when.

The other side of the desk.

In Your Orbit stops being a private notebook and becomes a two-sided app. Rebuilt from the ground up — Mac and iPhone now share one codebase, one account, and a server that keeps them in step in realtime.

• Two account types at signup: create your own orbit (you run the client list) or join someone's orbit with an invite code
• One-time invite codes, minted per client — rotate, revoke, or disconnect a member at any time
• A private shared space for each invited client: chat with photos (delivered over a global CDN), a shared task list both sides can check off, and shared goals with target dates
• A dedicated member experience — people who join see their shared space and nothing else, enforced by the server
• Forgot-password reset by email, with a vault re-link step that carries your encrypted vault across the reset
• Show/hide toggles on every password field
• Full rebuild of the Mac and iPhone apps — desktop sidebar and shortcuts on the Mac, thumb-friendly tabs on iPhone

Across devices.

The iOS app, and a sync layer that doesn't compromise the encryption story.

• Native iOS app (iPhone-first; iPad next)
• Account-based sync between Mac and iPhone
• Face ID on iOS
• Multi-user accounts with isolated data

The first one.

In Your Orbit is out the door — single-user, single-Mac, fully encrypted vault. The bones we'll build everything else on.

• Clients with color-coded sidebar, archival, notes
• Tasks with priorities, due dates, and an All-Tasks view
• Encrypted vault: logins, API keys, cards, secure notes
• Single-gate password unlock with Touch ID
• JSON export / import (vault stays encrypted in the export)
• Auto-lock on idle and on backgrounding

The patient list.

• Quick-look bar on Mac (⌥-Space style) for fast vault lookup
• Browser autofill via Safari extension
• Per-client shared vaults (still E2E, with key-exchange)
• iPad layout that takes advantage of the canvas
• Apple Watch — at least timer and lock controls