Orbit support.
We're here.

Yes. Orbit is fully offline-first. Everything — routines, streaks, the orb, notifications — works without a network. iCloud sync uses the connection when it's available and silently catches up later.

You don't have to do anything on the day you miss. You earn one freeze for every five days in a row. When you next open Orbit after missing scheduled days, it shows which streaks your freezes can fully cover — tap the one you want to rescue, or tap anywhere else to keep your freezes. Unused freezes reset at the start of each month.

On your iPhone: Settings → [Your name] → Subscriptions → Orbit → Cancel Subscription. Your access continues until the end of the current billing period. Refunds are handled by Apple at reportaproblem.apple.com.

Yes. Lifetime includes every future update for the Orbit app on the iOS platform. No exceptions.

In Orbit: Profile → Data → Delete everything. This wipes the local store and, if iCloud sync is on, removes your iCloud Orbit container. Uninstalling the app also removes the local store.

Yes — it's designed for ADHD brains, but the principles (forgiving streaks, calm defaults, low friction) make it work well for anyone who's been burnt out by aggressive habit trackers.

Not yet. The orb relies on Apple's Metal shaders and SwiftUI Canvas, which don't have direct equivalents on Android. We may revisit this in 2027.

iPhone is the focus right now. Because Orbit uses CloudKit, an iPad or Mac version could share data later — but we want to nail the iPhone experience first.

Profile → Data → Export. You get a JSON file you can save, mail to yourself, or keep as a backup.

Maybe — write to hello@groot-apps.com. Every email is read by a human. Most of Orbit's best features came from user requests.