Everything inside,
and where the line sits.
In Your Orbit is two apps in one account. Your side holds every client, every note, every task, and a vault sealed with a key only you hold. Each client you invite gets exactly one thing: a private shared space with you. Here's the whole of it.
The desk only you can see.
Clients
Every person you work with, with contact details, a color tag to find them at a glance, and an archive for the ones you're done with — they leave the list, keep their history.
Notes
A free-form notes field on every client — preferences, history, the thing they said on the last call. Notes are yours alone; an invited client never sees them.
Personal tasks
Your own to-do list, with priorities and due dates, separate from anything shared. What's on your plate stays on your plate — visible to nobody but you.
End-to-end-encrypted vault
Passwords, API keys, cards, and secure notes, sealed on your device with AES-256-GCM before they leave it. The server stores ciphertext it cannot read.
One code. One client. One use.
Mint a code
Open a client, tap "Invite the client." In Your Orbit mints a one-time code for that slot:
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They join
They download In Your Orbit, choose "Join someone's orbit," and enter the code. It's consumed the moment it's used — a screenshot or a forwarded email can't be replayed.
You're connected
The shared space opens for both of you, live on every device. The code is gone; the connection is what remains.
Rotate
Code sent to the wrong address, or sitting unused too long? Mint a fresh one — the old code dies the moment the new one exists.
Revoke
Change your mind before they join? Revoke the code outright. Nothing happens on their end; the door simply never opens.
Disconnect
End a connection any time after they've joined. The member loses access; you keep your side of the shared history.
Designed so trust is optional.
The parts that matter most are built so that even the people who run the server can't get at them.
Vault crypto
Your account password derives the vault key on your device — PBKDF2, 600,000 rounds — and every entry is sealed with AES-256-GCM before it leaves. The server holds ciphertext, a salt, and nothing that can open either.
The vault gate
Face ID or Touch ID unlocks the app. The vault asks for your account password on every single access — no biometric bypass, no grace window. That's deliberate.
The member boundary
What an invited client can read is decided by access rules on the server, request by request. Your notes, tasks, vault, and other clients aren't hidden from their app — they're never sent to it.
Reset, then re-link
Forgot your password? A reset link arrives by email and you choose a new one. Because the vault was sealed with the old password, In Your Orbit then offers a re-link step: enter the old password once to carry the vault over — or reset the vault and start it fresh if the old one is truly gone.
One account.
Both screens.
The server is the source of truth, and both apps stay on it in realtime — a message sent on one screen lands on the other before you look up.
A desk with a sidebar
- Sidebar layout — clients on the left, work on the right
- Keyboard shortcuts for the things you do all day
- Room to keep chat, tasks, and notes in view at once
The same orbit, in a pocket
- Thumb-friendly tabs — everything two taps away
- Snap a photo, send it to the shared space on the spot
- Same account, same data — nothing to keep in sync yourself
Start your orbit — or join one.
Free during early access. One account works on both Mac and iPhone.