Measuring what matters most: time, trust, and safe arrivals.
Every number on this page is something you can check by installing the app. None of it
is a usage figure, because we do not have usage figures worth publishing yet, and this
is the last page on the internet that should invent them.
What we measure
0bytes
of her audio leave the phone
Speech is recognised on the device by a model that sits on the phone. There is no server in the listening path, so there is nothing to intercept, subpoena or sell.
0bars
of signal needed to raise an alarm
With no network, the SOS hands off to nearby phones running ORBII and travels outward through them until one of them has a connection.
7days
before a route deletes itself
Location history exists so somebody can retrace where she went. After a week it is gone, automatically, whether or not anyone asks.
2languages
recognised on-device today
English ships inside the app. Hindi is a one time download you switch on, and after that both run offline. More are in training, and none of them will ship before they work in a noisy street.
How we change things
01
Zero-friction rescue
Instant voice activation
The worst minute of somebody’s life is not a minute in which to unlock a phone, find an app and press a button. ORBII listens for one word. It works with the screen off, the phone in a bag, and both hands busy.
Shipping today on Android.
02
Working when networks fail
Offline resilience
Dead zones are not an edge case in India, they are Tuesday. Basements, lifts, highways, power cuts, a jammed cell. An alarm that needs four bars is an alarm that fails exactly where it is needed most, so ours does not need them.
Relay shipping; range depends on how many phones are nearby.
03
The helper network
Community-powered verification
An alert that reaches nobody is a notification. ORBII Helpers is the other half: people who opt in, verify who they are, and agree to be sent the emergency nearest them, with arrival confirmed by a code only she can give.
In development. Nobody is being dispatched today, and we will not say otherwise.
Where it starts
Campus first, because that is where the walk home is.
A hostel gate at eleven at night, a shared auto to the station, a two kilometre
stretch between the last lit building and the room. That walk is the same on every
campus in the country, and it is the one ORBII is built around.
We are starting with the districts we can actually stand behind: local emergency
numbers checked against official sources, transit guidance written for the people
who make that walk, and no invented safety score for anybody’s neighbourhood.
Trust is the metric
A safety app that quietly becomes a location business has not failed its users
slowly. It has failed them completely, on day one, in a way none of them can see.
Her audio is processed on her own phone and never uploaded. Her location is opt-in,
visible to the people she picks, and erased after seven days. We do not sell any of
it, to colleges, to advertisers, to anybody, at any price.
That is not a privacy policy talking. It is the reason the architecture looks the
way it does: there is no server-side copy of her voice to sell, because we chose not
to build one. The cheapest way to keep a promise is to make it impossible to
break.
For institutions
Bring ORBII to your campus.
Hostel sessions, a district guide written for your students, and a student
ambassador running it on the ground. No data leaves your students to reach us, and
none of it comes back to you.