ORBIT
Eighteen charts, a copilot with hands, and an interface made of glass.
This is the actual application — every image on this page is a screenshot, not a mockup. Here is what is in it, why each piece exists, and how the whole thing is put together.
Up to eighteen live charts. Each one its own trading desk.
Most platforms give you one account and many windows. ORBIT inverts it: every chart carries its own account, its own risk rails and its own bot. Run the same strategy on three timeframes side by side, or three different opening-range windows against the same instrument, and watch which configuration is actually working — on the same screen, at the same time, on the same tape.
CLICK TO ENLARGE
Charts on one screen
Arranged in any layout you like, saved between sessions. Link charts with a click of an LED and they share a wallet, a symbol and settings; unlink and they go their own way.
Chart to account
Paper or live, chosen per chart. A chart armed on paper cannot reach your broker at all — not a dry run, not a demo endpoint. The block lives in the engine, not in a badge.
Opening-range windows
Sydney, Tokyo, Frankfurt, London, New York, Globex — each drawn on the chart as it forms, each with its own trade budget, each able to run a different configuration of the same bot.
CLICK TO ENLARGE
CLICK TO ENLARGE
Just say… “Hey ORBIT”
ORBIT is a voice-native assistant that can see your whole screen — not just the chart in front of you, but every window you have open, and the relationship between them. The levels, the profile, your position, your working orders, your risk budget. Ask her out loud and she answers out loud, so your eyes never leave the tape. She will place an order when you tell her to, call your fills, and tell you plainly when she does not know.
She also knows the books. Every account on the desk, what each one is carrying, and the P&L of the book behind whichever chart you are asking about — so “how is that one doing?” is a question with an actual answer rather than an invitation to go and look it up yourself.
She reads the chart, not a script
“The range formed at 20:05 and broke above 29529.25 at 22:49. You're now in the waiting phase — price is below the break point, and the retest window is open for another 55 minutes. That is the setup sequence working as designed.”
“Price is at 29522.75, inside the range. The visible profile shows the POC at 29523.00 — right where you are now. The strongest support line has six touches and runs down from 21:34 to 22:53.”
“You're flat and have 600 dollars of daily loss room left. The rules are waiting: if price retests the range low and holds, the retest confirms and I fire. If it breaks below the low before the retest window closes at 23:49, the setup dies for today.”
Her hands work.
This is no longer a thing she is going to be able to do. She reaches the chart. Ask her about a level and she draws on it — a glowing arrow whose point sits on the exact price she is naming, a dashed halo around the zone she is explaining, labelled in her own words.
And her reach is not one pane wide. With the vision system integrated she can point across windows — at the chart, at the panel beside it, at the heatmap on the other monitor — and walk through how the things on your screen relate to each other, marking each one as she goes.
It is the difference between an assistant that describes your screen and one that is in it. Say “clear your marks” and they all go.
Pointing and drawing work today. Highlighting controls and driving menus are in active testing and are not finished — they are on the roadmap, not in your hands yet.
The whole order ticket, docked to the chart it belongs to.
Market, bid, ask, limit and stop — buy and sell, one click each, always in the same place. Underneath: a full bracket builder with take profit, stop loss, breakeven and trailing, in ticks or in dollars, with multi-level scale-outs. Set it once and every entry inherits it.
ENLARGE
ENLARGE
ENLARGE
Every panel collapses to exactly as much as you need.
Screen space is the scarcest thing a trader has. So nothing in ORBIT is one fixed size: each panel folds down to a headline, opens to the numbers that matter, or opens all the way — and remembers which you chose, per chart.
CLICK TO ENLARGE
Macro Market Watch — and yes, there is a light theme.
A strip across the top of the cockpit showing the names that move index futures — NVDA, AAPL, MSFT, GOOGL, AMZN, AVGO, META, MU — each with last, high, low, VWAP distance, previous close and volume. When five or more sit on one side of VWAP, it says so, because that is when the break behind you has something behind it.
Twenty strategies, ready to arm. Every one born disarmed.
The opening range is the house strategy, but it is not the only one in the building. Pick a classic from the library — crossovers, mean reversion, volatility breakouts, VWAP, channels, momentum — and each arrives with a plain-English explanation, a suggested timeframe, an ATR-based stop and target, and a cooldown.
CLICK TO ENLARGE
Illustrated, explained, and honest about itself
Each entry draws its own idea — you can see what a squeeze breakout or an engulfing reversal actually looks like before you pick it. The description says what the strategy believes, in one sentence, without jargon.
Then, at the bottom of the panel, the line that matters:
That sentence is printed inside the product, where a customer sees it every time. It is the same standard the rest of the platform is held to.
The standard library, plus what the tape is actually doing.
Thirty-two classical studies, each placeable on the price panel or in its own pane with a single toggle. And underneath them, a second deck that most retail platforms do not have at all: reaction-based order flow, read from the published prints.
CLICK TO ENLARGE
CLICK TO ENLARGE
Five pages that grade the trader, not just the account.
Every fill lands in a journal that separates your accounts, computes the statistics that actually predict survival, and then does the part nobody else does: tells you what it found, in sentences.
CLICK TO ENLARGE
The ORBIT SCORE, and the distance between two of them
One number, out of 100, built from six weighted components — each shown with its weight so you can see exactly why the number is what it is. The ranks climb from LIFTOFF to ESCAPE VELOCITY. Below are two real score cards from the same trader's own books, days apart. This is the point of the whole journal.
CLICK TO ENLARGE
CLICK TO ENLARGE
How the score is designed to be improved
The weights are published on the card because a score you cannot reverse-engineer is a score you cannot act on. Read left to right, they tell you what to fix first — and the cheapest fixes are almost never “win more often.”
And the discipline page carries the other half of the answer: rule adherence is tracked separately from money, because a green day on a broken process is not progress. The app's own guidance is to aim for 90% adherence across 30 to 50 days before chasing the score — get the process clean, and the score follows it. Not the other way around.
CLICK TO ENLARGE
It says the uncomfortable part
“Right after two straight losses, the next trade has averaged −$43.41 over 46 tries. A short pause after the second loss is the cheapest protection in trading.”
“Days with more than 8 trades have earned −$14.76 per trade, against +$44.48 on lighter days. More shots has not meant more game — selectivity is the strategy's own first rule.”
“The 10:00 ET hour has cost −$779.50 across 13 trades so far. Nothing says it always will — but knowing your reddest hour is how a personal rule gets made.”
Each observation names its own sample size, because an observation drawn from four trades is a rumour.
CLICK TO ENLARGE
CLICK TO ENLARGE
Every figure on this page comes from paper and broker test accounts — they show what the journal measures, not what anyone earned.
Three systems. One engine. Nothing to keep in sync.
ORBIT is now three windows that each do one job properly — the trading platform, the BOT LAB, and the HEATMAP — and the thing that makes them worth having is that they are not three applications. They are three views onto one engine, one market-data connection, one set of books.
That sounds like an implementation detail. It is the whole product. Anyone who has run a chart package beside a strategy tester beside a depth tool knows the tax: three logins, three data subscriptions, three ideas of what your position is, and a reconciliation problem every evening. Here there is nothing to reconcile, because nothing was ever separate.
CLICK TO ENLARGE
CLICK TO ENLARGE
Twenty-five strategies, running at once, each on its own book.
Every trader has the same argument with themselves: is this setup actually working, or do I just remember the times it did? The BOT LAB settles it by running the variations side by side, in the live market, on separate paper accounts — so at the end of a session there is a table instead of a feeling.
CLICK TO ENLARGE
And then it grades the trader, not just the bots
LAB RESULTS opens the journal across every book on the wall at once. Not a P&L readout — a report card, built from six weighted components, where win rate is deliberately fourth, because chasing it is the classic way to wreck the other five.
CLICK TO ENLARGE
CLICK TO ENLARGE
The figures in these shots come from paper accounts during development. They show what the journal measures on simulated books over a short window — they are not a track record, they are not live results, and they do not promise either. ORBIT is still being built; this is where it had got to on 24 August 2026.
Where the resting orders were, and what actually traded through them.
A candle tells you where price ended up. It does not tell you what was sitting in its way. The HEATMAP window records the resting book as heat and paints the prints that went off as bubbles, so the liquidity a move had to eat through stays on the screen after the move is over.
CLICK TO ENLARGE
Tuned by hand, because every instrument reads differently
Six controls, all live, none of them buried in a dialog. HEAT and DIM shape how the liquidity reads. SENSITIVITY, SIZE, GROUPING and OPACITY shape the bubbles — which prints are worth drawing at all, how big they are, how tightly they cluster in time, and how much of the heat behind them shows through.
THERMAL swaps the palette. PAUSE freezes the right edge so a burst can be studied while the market keeps going without you.
Wheel over an axis zooms that axis. Drag pans. Double-click goes back to following the live edge. The axes are locked where they belong — price on the right, time along the bottom — so the picture never wanders off while you are reading it.
CLICK TO ENLARGE
What the heatmap can show depends on the market-data entitlements you hold with your own provider. The window in these shots is drawing the book as this feed reported it during development, without a deeper depth entitlement enabled — a fuller book yields a fuller picture, and that is a subscription you arrange in your own name, not something ORBIT supplies.
Liquid glass: an interface you can see through.
A trading screen has a problem no other software has. Everything on it is urgent, and all of it is competing for the same square inch — the tape underneath, the levels drawn on it, your position, your orders, the panel you just opened. Stack it in opaque boxes and you spend the session closing windows to see the chart you opened them to read.
So ORBIT's panels are made of glass. They float above the chart rather than replacing it. The market keeps moving underneath them, blurred and saturated so it reads as depth instead of noise. Nothing you need is ever fully hidden by something you opened.
Blur & saturation
What is behind the panel is smeared and its colour pushed, the way light pools inside real glass. It reads as distance, which is why your eye stops trying to focus on it and the panel becomes legible.
Refraction
A gradient tint running bright at the top-left corner and dark at the bottom-right — the direction a real lens would gather light. It gives a flat rectangle a shape.
The specular edge
A one-pixel bright line inside the top edge and a dark one inside the bottom. Almost the entire illusion lives in those two hairlines: they are what makes the surface look thick.
Depth
A long, soft shadow underneath. Not decoration — it is the cue that tells you the panel is above the chart and the chart is still there, which is the whole argument for the material.
Light that follows you
Surfaces catch a highlight where your cursor is, so the glass responds to the hand. Move over the screenshots on this page — the frames are doing it right now.
Colour with a job
Green is yours and working. Purple is the machine's. Red is a rail you are near. Amber is the clock. No colour is used decoratively anywhere in the app, so a colour appearing always means something.
ORBIT is in private development.
Early access is limited to the first 500 applicants, with founder pricing locked for as long as the subscription runs. One email — first access, launch news, and a say in what gets built next.
Join the launch list