Build · Mobile

Your app, on your phone, without Android Studio

You can picture the app on your home screen, you just don't want a six-figure build or a wrapper that gets rejected. Orbit packages the app you already built as a native Android app, built in the cloud, no toolchain to install.

The two bad options

A six-figure build, or a wrapper that gets rejected.

“Stuck between two bad options: a six-figure custom build you don't need, or a cheap wrapper that gets rejected.” Meanwhile the store itself feels like “a racket” with a “$99 gate-keeping fee.” You didn't want to learn Xcode or Android Studio. You wanted the idea in your head to be an icon on a phone.

How it works

The app you built, packaged native for Android.

Orbit takes the same app and builds a native Android package in the cloud. No Android Studio, no local toolchain, no wrapper hack. The app you shaped, on a phone.

01

Native Android, built in the cloud

Orbit runs the build for you and hands back a native Android app. Nothing to install on your machine, no build environment to babysit, no toolchain to learn.

mobile · build
mobile · build
02

An installable app, and a path to the Play Store

You get an installable Android package you can put on a device today, and the path to submit it to the Google Play Store when you're ready to distribute.

Honest edge: the first submission of a brand-new app is a one-time manual upload in the Play Console.

mobile · install
mobile · install
03

One app behind the phone and the web

The mobile build runs the same app as your web version, on the same data and logic. You're not maintaining two apps, you're shipping one to more places.

Honest edge: native builds are Android today. iOS is on the way.

mobile · one-app
mobile · one-app

Where it fits

One app, more places to open it.

The same app reaches the browser, a link people open without a store, and a native Android build. Build once, meet users where they are.

Put your idea on a phone

Build your app once and package it native for Android, no toolchain, no wrapper, no six-figure quote.