Short, because Orbit is a private beta shared with a few people, not a product with a sales team.
A training planner and log. It is not a coach, a doctor or a physiotherapist. The plans it proposes, the readiness score, the load numbers, the reads on your sessions, Ask Orbit's answers and its emails are observations from your own data. Much of the wording is written by an AI model, and any of it can be wrong. Whether to run, how hard, and what to do about pain are your decisions, or those of a professional you trust.
How Orbit talks to you is yours to pick in More › Orbit's voice. Spicy, which you get only by choosing it, teases and swears; what goes on your plan, your watch and your calendar stays in plain words in every voice.
It stays yours. Orbit keeps it to run the app for you and for nothing else, as set out in the privacy page, which also names everyone who can see it. Ask and your account is deleted; the privacy page says what is left behind.
Orbit is provided as is. It depends on your watch, intervals.icu, Supabase, Netlify, Anthropic, Resend, Groq (voice transcription), MapTiler (maps), your phone's notification service and — if you connect one — Google Calendar, any of which can be down or wrong. Check a session against your own judgement before you run it, and check the watch before you trust a number.
There is no charge during the beta. If that changes you will be told well in advance, and nothing already yours is taken away.
Last updated 11 October 2026.