Why Orbit exists
Professional networks fail at the moment of meeting. Orbit is built for that moment, and for everything that should happen after it.
Most professional tools assume the relationship already exists. CRM systems want a deal. Contact apps want a clean record. Messaging apps want another thread. None of them help you in the room, when a name, a card, and a short conversation still have to become a next step.
Orbit starts earlier. It is a networking assistant for iPhone, built for the moments that usually disappear: after a talk at an event, after a hallway introduction, after someone hands you a card and walks away.
The failure is not meeting people
People meet plenty of people. The failure is memory and follow-through.
By Monday the stack of cards is mixed. A few notes live in the wrong app. The introduction you promised is gone. Following up feels awkward because you cannot remember enough to sound like you were there.
That is not a discipline problem. It is a tooling problem. The tools people reach for after the night were never designed for the night.
What Orbit is for
Orbit is for capture, memory, and follow-up in one place:
- Capture with Orbit Voice or a scan of a card, badge, or QR.
- Keep the conversation on that person's timeline, with the event still attached.
- Follow up with Orbit Assistant drafts you still review and send yourself.
The mobile app is the product. This website exists so the company has a public face that matches that standard.
What Orbit is not
Orbit is not a dating app, a lead-spam engine, or another CRM with a lighter coat of paint. It does not invent reviews it does not have, and it has not launched yet. Join the waitlist if you want launch notice for iOS.
If you want the short product path, start with the networking assistant page or how it works.
