The app builder you can see inside.
Most AI builders hand you an app you can't open. Orbit builds the backend in the open. The data it holds, the logic it runs, the screens people use, and the hosting it sits on are each a surface you can see into and direct.
Build and preview free. You pay the day it goes online.

The black box
How much of your app can you see?
A prompt hands you something that runs, and stops there. You can't see the database it wrote, the logic firing behind the button, or how the screens are wired, so you can't tell what it did, and you can't change it without asking the box again and hoping. An app you can't open is one you don't control.
The six surfaces
Every part of the app, open.
The app Orbit builds is not one sealed thing. It is six surfaces, each one yours to see into and shape.
Where the idea takes shape. Drop notes, images, and links on one canvas, then turn them into a pitch, scopes, and a hill chart the agent builds from.
The database, drawn not coded. Lay out entities and fields on a canvas, and Orbit turns them into Postgres tables with an API. Open it any time to see the shape your data is in.
The logic, as a graph you can read. Wire nodes that run on a server, on a schedule, reaching Gmail, Stripe, GitHub, and more. Drop in custom code when you need it.
The screens, and they are the ones that ship. Design each page on a canvas. The mockup is the route people land on, wired to your data and gated by sign-in.
Hosting with nothing to run. One deploy puts the app on a URL with HTTPS, a Postgres database, and sign-in. Safe changes migrate on their own.
The agent that builds it, and an agent runtime that ships inside it. Orbit's agent plans, gathers the pieces, composes the app, and checks its own work. Your app carries an agent of its own.
Yours to keep
The backend is yours to open and change.
Under the screens sits a Postgres database, sign-in, and the workflows that tie them together, online and yours. Open any part, change it, and redeploy.
A database you can read
Postgres, built from your data model. Its shape is yours to open and change, and your data survives every deploy.
Online with sign-in
One deploy puts the app on the web with HTTPS and a login, on hosting you don't have to run.
Free to build, pay to launch
Build and preview for free. You pay the day it goes online, not before.
Straight answers
Is it a black box, or yours?
Does the app have a backend, or only screens?
A backend. Every app gets its own Postgres database, workflows that run on a server, and sign-in, built from your data model. The screens sit on top of it.
Can I see and change what Orbit builds?
Yes. The data model, the workflows, the screens, and the hosting are each their own surface. You open any one, see what is there, and change it. Nothing is sealed.
What happens when I change the app after launch?
You edit the surface and redeploy. Safe changes, like adding a field, migrate on their own. Orbit does not drop your data, and it blocks a change that would.
Is there a built-in analytics dashboard?
No. Your information is your app's own data, which you can read and query. For product analytics you would add your own tool.
Which integrations can the workflows reach?
A set that ships today: Gmail, Google Calendar, GitHub, Linear, Stripe, Resend, OpenAI, and Anthropic among them. You can also run custom code in a sandbox.
Start
See it while you build it.
Describe the app you want. Watch Orbit build the data, the logic, and the screens as surfaces you can open from the first minute.